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TO HAIL FROM WILLIAMSPORT IS PERSONAL 
CERTIFICATION OF ENTERPRISE. 

ENERGY. PUSH AND SUCCESS” 


* y Tr**»'* r ' 

*UG 3° 19,7 


By Traatfer 

AUG 28 1917 


Published 



Vy/lLU AMSPORT 




B Y 


The Williamsport Board of Trade 


ILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA 


1903 


WILLIAMSPORT STANDS BEFORE THE WORLD 

TO-DAY A CONSPICUOUS EXAMPLE OF 

THE RESULT OF PUSH. PATIENCE AND PERSEVERANCE” 


2 










• THE CITY OF 


WILLIAMSPORT 


PERSONS DESIRING TO LO- 

\ S % • V * . J • - 

. : • 


CATE MANUFACTURING 

ENTERPRISES OR SEEKING 

The Metropolis of Central Pennsylv'ania 


INFORMATION IN REGARD 

TO WILLIAMSPORT AS A 

PLACE OF RESIDENCE 

* 

FAMOUS FOR ITS 


WILL RECEIVE PROMPT 

BEAUTY 


AND COURTEOUS ATTEN- 

HEALTH 


TION BY ADDRESSING H. 

ENERGY 


R. LAIRD. MANAGER THE 

PROSPERITY 


BOARD OF TRADE, WIL- 

INDUSTRIAL ADVANTAGES 


LI AM SPORT, PENNSYL- 

EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES 


VANIA 

A 

RELIGIOUS ADVANTAGES 

SOCIAL ADVANTAGES 


BROAD-MINDED, PROGRESSIVE MEN 

Situated in the rich and productive county of Lycoming, a county with an area of 121? 
square miles, an acreage of 776,320 and a population of 75,663. 









WILLIAMSPORT: 


A LOCATION FIT FOR A CHOSEN 
PEOPLE AND IN ITS NATURAL 
LOVELINESS AS BEAUTIFUL A 
SPOT AS IS EVER KISSED BY 
THE SUN’S WARM RAYS 

THE IDEAL CITY 

FOR HOME OR BUSINESS 




City Hall and 

Soldiers’ 

Monument 



5 













The City of Williamsport, Pennsylvania 


Located in the Centre of a Circle with a Radius of 170 Miles, Makes Williamsport 


Williamsport’s 
Advantages 
as a 

Manufacturing 

Location 

Are 

Unexcelled 



ROCHESTER 


>XCHAWTO>l 


UOOWATj 




LOCK 


iMAUCrfCHU"* 




lEAOINCV, 


• A«eens rtnt 




Williamsport’s 
Advantages 
as a 

Distributing 

Point 

Are 

Phenomenal 


The Very Centre of Pennsylvania’s Great Coal, Iron and Lum¬ 
ber Regions and of the Greatest Manufacturing 
District in the World 





























United States 

Government 

Building 


7 























WILLIAMSPORT 

4 £* 


W ILLIAMSPORT was incorporated as a borough March i, 1806, and as a city 
by act of the Legislature in 1866. The plot of the city is irregular in shape. 
It is nearly eight miles long from East to West and averages about one 
mile in width. It is beautifully situated in a narrow valley with the river and moun¬ 
tains in the foreground and hills in the rear. The surrounding scenery is lovely in 
summer time and when the foliage turns in Autumn it presents a picture of beauty 
that is rarely excelled. Opposite the city a wild, narrow canyon enters the mountain, 
through which a limpid stream of water flows. A splendid road passes through the 
gorge. Three miles below the city the ascent of the mountain is made and as the 
road turns to descend into another valley, the point is reached from which is beheld 
one of the magnificent views which have helped to make Williamsport famous. A 
landscape of great beauty breaks upon the view and spread out like a great map, dotted 
with hamlets and farm buildings, lies the rich and highly cultivated valley. Hundreds drive 
to this and similar spots daily in summer time and linger until the shadows of evening creep 
up the valley, to gaze upon this magnificent panorama of nature as it slowly fades away. 





West Third 
above William 

A Public School 







LYCOMING COUNTY 


& & 


YCOMING COUNTY, of which Williamsport is the seat of justice, is a 



I j daughter of historic old Northumberland, formed March 22, 1772- Out of 
this vast territory, larger than some of the states, Lycoming was carved 
April 13, 1795. Its area at the time of its formation embraced many thousands of 
square miles. To-day it has 1213 square miles, and is the second largest county in 
the State. Of its 776,320 acres more than one-half are rugged and mountainous, 
but there are many exceedingly fertile and rich valleys noted for their productiveness 
and beauty. Bald Eagle Mountain, which looms up immediately south of the city, 
has an average height of 600 feet, with occasional peaks rising to 900 feet. Nestled 
within these spurs of the Alleghenies are the valleys, surrounded with natural scenery 
which is exceedingly soft and beautiful, and which never fails to call forth the admir¬ 
ation of those who appreciate the more subdued grandeur of mountain beauty. 
Springs of soft, pure water break forth in endless number from the mountain sides 
and no purer water is found anywhere. 






Lycoming 
County 
Court House 


I I 












The Williamsport Board of Trade 

A A 

President , Hon. J. Henry Cochran 

First Vice Prest,, Hon. S. N. Williams Second Vice Prest James N. Kline 
Secretary, W. C. Robinson 

Treasurer, Hon. James Mansel Business Manager, H. R. Laird 


BOARD OF DIRECTORS 


J. A. Beeber 
N. Burrows Bubb 
T. S. Clark 
Hon. Elias Deemer 


S. T. Foresman 
John L. Hall 
Abraham Hart 
James B. Krause 
Albert F. Young 


Henry S. Mosser 
A. Niemeyer 
E. R. Payne 
A. P. Perley 
John M. Young 


John G. Reading 
William C. Riley 
C. E. Sprout 
J. Roman Way 


EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 


Hon. J. Henry Cochran James N. Kline Dietrick Lamade 

Hon. S. N. Williams C. S. Horton C. LaRue Munson 




Lycoming 
County Prison 



13 


















The Williamsport Board of Trade 


A A 


THE INDUSTRIAL BOARD 


Chairman, N. Burrows Bubb First Vice Chairman, James B. Krause, Esq. 
Second 'Vice Chairman, C. S. Horton 


J. Walton Bowman 
Henry D. Brown 
Harrison T. Crawford 
L. R. Cronkrite 
James Daly 
C. F. W. Flock 


Dietrick Lamade 


H. M. Foresman 
David A. Howe 
W. H. C. Huffman 
Brua C. Keefer 
Dietrick Lamade 


James W. Lane 
C. LaRue Munson 
Hugh MacDonald 
Frank H. McCormick 
William C. Riley 


STATISTICS AND PRINTING 
Henry D. Brown James W. Sweely 

ARBITRATION 


Charles R. Stearns 
Esq. James W. Sweely 
Hiram M. Ulman 
Albert F. Young 
Oliver H. Young 


J. J. Galbraith 


J. A. Beeber, Esq. 

Rev. E. J. Gray, D. D. 


Addison Candor, Esq. 


Rev. John Costello 
Rev. John M. Anspach 


Hyman A. Slate 
Hon. Emerson Collins 


PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS AND LEGISLATION 
C. E. Sprout, Esq. 


Brua C. Keefer 
P. B. Shaw 




} 



South-east 
corner Fourth 
and Market 

Masonic Temple 


15 









The Williamsport Board of Trade 

HAS A 

Guaranty Fund of $215,000.00 

Subscribed by the Citizens of Williamsport for the Expansion of Local Indus¬ 
tries and to Loan to Manufacturers, who Can Show Substantial Encour¬ 
agement, as an Inducement to Establish Their Plants in Williamsport 


Locate Your Plant Where the Natural Advantages Assist in 

Decreasing Expenses and in Increasing D ividends 

Get in the Prosperity Belt—Come to Williamsport 






East Fourth 
below Market 

Knight Templar 
Club House 

Scottish Rite 
Cathedral 


17 






Subscribers to the $215,000 Guaranty Fund 

of The Williamsport Board of Trade 


A. F. Young 


C. LaRue Munson 
Hon. J. Henry Cochran 
Hon. S. N. Williams 
S. T. Foresman 
William H. Sloan 


T. S. Clark 


Flock Brewing Co. 

J. A. Beeber 
The Bush Sc Bull Co. 
John M. Young 
Allen P. Perley 


ATTORNEYS-IN-FACT 

J. Roman Way 

$5,000 SUBSCRIPTIONS 

F. C. Bowman 
John L. Hall 
J. H. Linck 

H. C. Sc S. T. McCormick 
E. R. Payne 


Koch Brewing Co. 
N. B. Bubb 
L. L. Stearns & Sons 
J. VV. Bowman 
T. S. Clark 


C. S. Horton 
A. H. Heilman 
Water Companies 
Street Car Companies 


Moses Ulman Sc Sons 
John H. Watson 
James N. Kline 
J. Roman Way 


F. B. Thrall Sc Co. 
Dictrick Lamade 
Fred. M. Lamade 
William Emery 


$2,500 SUBSCRIPTIONS 

D. S. Andrus Sc Co. 
James W. Sweely 
G. D. Tinsman 
Shopbell Dry Goods Co. 


$2,000 SUBSCRIPTION —David Stuempfle 


Chambers Sc Megahan 
J. K. Crawford Sc Son 
Elias Decmer Sc Co. 
Ernest H. Davis 


$1,500 SUBSCRIPTIONS 

John R. Hazelet 
W. H. C. Huffman 

$1,000 SUBSCRIPTIONS 


D. A. Howe 

E. B. Westfall 


A. W. King 

Hon. William W. Hart 

James B. Krause 

J. Dale Wilson 

Dr. W. J. Tomlinson 

John B. Irvin 

J. A. Shoemaker 

John K. Hays 
T. M. B. Hicks 
Muir Sc Scott 
L. R. Cronkritc 


Seitz Brothers 
S. B. Harman 


Fred. Kimmercr Sc Co. 
A. Laedlein 
Hayes, Pidcoe Sc Co. 
John A. Gable 
Evcnden Brothers 
Adolph Niemeyer 


Gohl Sc King 
Fred. Schautz 
Frank W. Ely 
S. E. Ulman 
R. P. Blackburn 


H. C. Bubb 
Abe Hart 
Dr. A. S. Rhoads 
John E. Dayton, 

W. H. Hartman 
Y'alley Iron Works 


Hon. James Mansel 
John H. Lamade 
Star Clothing House 
G. E. Otto Sicss 
Dr. Z. E. Kimble 
James W. Lane 


$500 SUBSCRIPTIONS 

Hugh MacDonald 
W. H. Spencer 
Thomas H. Hammond 
Dr. N. R. Hubbard 
Dr. H. P. Haskin 


Charles Harman 
C. E. Sprout 


W. T. Good 
Brua C. Keefer 
A. B. Kast 
George D. Moore 
R. H. Bussler 
Col. James B. Coryell 
E. Keeler Co. 

William H. Kiess 
Dr. H. G. McCormick 
Riley W. Allen 
Frank S. Clapp 










West Third 
and Laurel 



Lycoming 
Opera House 




19 


























The City of Williamsport 

H AS A POPULATION of 38,000, an area of 4,546 acres, and the business 
section—its lowest part—has an elevation of 528 feet above sea level. It 
has 84 miles of open streets, of which 9 are paved with brick and asphalt, 
while 40 miles of sewers have been built in accordance with a general plan adopted 
for the entire city. Industrially it was long known as the “Sawdust City,” because 
of the prodigious amount of lumber cut on its saw mills. Of late years, however, its 
manufactories have become so widely diversified that the word “Sawdust” no longer 
conveys the broad scope of its industrial interests, and to it now is fairly and deser¬ 
vedly ascribed the title “The Ideal City for Home or Business.” In the manufacture 
of iron and wood products Williamsport is a recognized leader. Its churches and 
public schools combine to make a magnificent feature of a beautiful city, while its 
Fire Department, its water supply, its public markets, its banking institutions, its 
stores, its public buildings, its suburban drives, its railroads, its light system and its 
adjacent fertile farming country make it a most desirable place of residence. 

The Ideal City for Home or Business 








Williamsport 

Hospital 

Buildings 

Nurses’ Home 


21 













Healthy, Wealthy, Up-to-Date 

T HE thrift, enterprise, progress and develop¬ 
ment of Williamsport form a conspicuous 
page in the history of human achievement in 
the Keystone State for the past century, and this 
city, to-day, with its broad streets, attractive busi¬ 
ness houses and charming homes, promptly 
impresses the visitor with the fact that its citizens 
are among the most wide-awake people of Penn¬ 
sylvania. Brains and grit, pure mountain air and 
pure water, together with enlarged opportunities 
for profitable business operations, tell the story of 
the rise of a great city that is not wanting in a sin¬ 
gle element of the highest modern civilization. 

Williamsport: 

A City That Does Things 




Home for the 
Friendless 



23 












Excellent Sanitary Conditions 

T HE CITY STREETS—The clean streets of Williamsport, and of which it is 
justly proud, constitute a prominent feature in the matter of public health, 
assist materially in forming the perfect city, and has helped it deserve the 
title given it by every visitor, that of “Beautiful Williamsport.’’ 

PURE WATER SUPPLY—The water supply, practically unlimited, another 
most important adjunct to the health of the city, is obtained from the mountain 
streams South of the city, is noted for its purity and is beyond the reach of contam¬ 
ination. The reservoirs have a capacity of 34,000,000 gallons, and there are 73 
miles of mains. Scientific tests have shown this water to be as pure and wholesome 
as it is possible to obtain, and it ranks among the best supplied to any city in the 
United States. 

A Pleasant, Healthful, 
Invigorating Climate 





West Fourth 
and Centre 

A Modern 

Church 

Edifice 


2 5 
















First in the State of Pennsylvania 

T HF CITY’S HEALTH—The development of the Health Department of 
WiETport has led to an admirable state of perfection, and the results of a 
rigidly enforced system are highly gratifying. 

The United States Census Bureau-report for 1900-names Williamsport as the 
most healthful city in the State of Pennsylvania and as the fourth city in point o 
health in the United States, being excelled only by the phenomenally hea ^ fu ' 
of St Joseph, Mo., rate 9 -U St. Paul, Minn., rate 9 - 7 ; and Minneapolis, Minn., 
rate 10.8; Williamsport in fourth place with a rate of 12 per 1,000. 

RATE FOR 1902 —IO PER THOUSAND. 

That this record is being maintained is evidenced by the following : 

Philadelphia, Jan. 17, 1903. 

Dr. C. W. Youncman, Health Officer, 

Williamsport, Pa. 

1 lake pleasure in acknowledging receipt ol annual report of your Board lor the past year, and 
congratulate^you^on sanitation and death rate. 

Benjamin Lee, M. D., 

Secretary of State Board of Health. 


Fourth in the L nited States 











Willow Street 

The Gazette 
and Bulletin 


t 







« 


27 
















Williamsport’s Industries 

Number of Establishments, 396 

Average Number of Wage-earners, 5,595 

Total Capital, $9,863,811.00 

Total Wages Paid, $2,065,930.00 

Total Cost of Materials Used, $6,420,337.00 

Value of Products, $11,190,600.00 

—U. S. Census Report 1900 

The above figures are exclusive of manufacturing establishments in suburbs, which together with FOURTEEN new 
manufacturing plants installed in the last two years represent an additional invested capital of $1,502,000,00. 





Government 

Place 





The Williamsport 
Sun 


29 









































Public Buildings 

T HE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BUILDING—Located at the 
intersection of West Fourth, Hepburn and West Streets contains the Post 
Office and United States court rooms, and is the finest Government Build¬ 
ing in the interior of the State. Cost, $225,000. 

THE CITY HALL—Is a model public edifice, and with its surroundings pre¬ 
sents an appearance that makes it the pride of every resident and compels the admir¬ 
ation of every visitor. Cost $77,000. In front of the entrance is located the impos¬ 
ing monument erected as a memorial in honor of the heroes of Lycoming County 
who fell in the battles of the Civil war. 

THE LYCOMING COUNTY COURT HOUSE—Erected i860, occupies 
square within West Third, Pine, Willow and Court Streets. Contains County court 
rooms and offices. 

THE LYCOMING OPERA HOUSE—An ornate and commodious struc¬ 
ture corner West Third and Laurel Streets. Cost $1 30,000. Has a seating capacity 
of 1,600. Stage 50 by 66 feet, 60 feet from stage floor to gridiron. I he most 
noted actors and artists fill engagements here. 

THEY M C A. BUILDING—Is situated on West Fourth, above William 

Street, and this beautiful home extends to Willow street. It is complete in its equip¬ 
ment and is fitted with a large hall, library, comfort and reading rooms, baths and 
gymnasium. Strangers are made to feel thoroughly at home, and any respectab e 
young man may become a member upon payment of the annual dues. Cost i>60,000. 





West Fourth 

above 

Hepburn 

The Evening 
News 


31 












































Public Buildings 

C ITY HOSPITAL BUILDINGS—Include general hospital buildings, con¬ 
tagious ward, power house, laundry, nurses’ home, etc. The nurses’ home 
is a handsome structure, built in 1900, the gift of Mrs. H. C. McCormick. 
Situated on a beautiful elevation in a natural park, corner of Campbell and Louisa 
Streets. In the matters of ventilation, light, comfort and sanitary arrangements the 
buildings are perfect, and every provision has been made that can conduce to the 
general welfare of its afflicted inmates. 

HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS—Located on Campbell Street, North of 
Rural Avenue. A roomy, delightful home, with beautiful surroundings, where 
friendless children receive the most tender care, and those who have arrived at old 
age, possessing neither friends nor money, are subjects of most thoughtful and con¬ 
siderate attention. Cost $40,000. 

MASONIC TEMPLE—Corner of East Fourth and Market Streets, an im¬ 
posing stone edifice built and owned by the Masonic fraternity of this city. Occu¬ 
pied by lodges, council, chapter, consistory and commandery. Cost $45,000. 

SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL—Presented to Williamsport Consistory by 
the late William Howard. Main auditorium seating capacity 600. Banquet room 
seating capacity 1000. Total floor space 27,664 square feet. Cost $70,000. 

JAMES V. BROWN MEMORIAL LIBRARY—For which plans have been 
approved, will be erected on East Fourth Street, below Market. It will be the gift 
of Mr. James V. Brown to the city and will cost $200,000. 





33 















Williamsport’s Products 

Take First Place 

# 

I T IS a recognized fact that many Williamsport products take first place whenever 
brought into competition with those of other places. I he best paving bricks in 
the world are made here; Williamsport band instruments are acknowledged by 
experts to be superior to those of any other make; Williamsport sewing machines 
have helped make the city famous and are sent all over the globe; Williamsport boil¬ 
ers and stacks are used largely by the Government, and their enviable reputation 
maintains in foreign countries as well as our own; the engines of Williamsport manu¬ 
facture have no superiors; 2,500,000 pairs of rubber and leather boots and shoes are 
turned out annually; the facilities of the city’s breweries are unexcelled by any in the 
country, and they have an annual capacity of 100,000 barrels; pants are manufactured 
to the extent of 3,000,000 pairs annually; Williamsport furniture and the products of 
its wood working concerns are everywhere in demand; over 1,500,000 skirts are made 
yearly; the output of silk, wire rope and wood working machinery is immense, and 
the industries of the city are so diversified that almost every line may be found here. 
Williamsport’s natural advantages assist in decreasing expenses and in increasing 
dividends. 

THAT PAYS 









West Fourth 
above Pine 

The 

Trust Building 





























Williamsport a Favorable Location 
for a Manufacturing Plant 

I N view of the large number of industries springing into life and seeking favorable 
location, this is a statement of vital importance to all who are interested in 
Williamsport’s future as well as to those seeking locations for industrial 
enterprises. 

Williamsport is already a recognized manufacturing centre, its factories of 
a diversified character are prosperous, all running to the fullest capacity, many of 
them enlarging their plants, and many new industries have been added in the past 
few years. 

Manufacturing industries do not continue to flourish and expand where the 
conditions are unfavorable. 

The location of the City of Williamsport is exceedingly favorable, and the 
advantages it offers for the distribution of its manufactured products are phenomenal. 

The character of labor available and the wages to be paid are essential items 
which the manufacturer must consider in seeking a location. While prevailing 
wages in WILLIAMSPORT are doubtless about the same as in other cities of its size, it 




is a fact that the character of the labor to be secured here, as regards intelligence, 
sobriety and good order, is above the average, and is composed only of representa¬ 
tives of the most desirable nationalities, the kinds that make good citizens. 

Williamsport is distinctively a “Home City,” and a large proportion of its work¬ 
ingmen own their own homes. 

Williamsport is a comparative stranger to strikes and riots, the cost of living is 
exceedingly reasonable, its educational system ranks second to none, and upon the 
same wages the workingman lives better and enjoys more than in any other city of 
equal size. 

The streets are well paved, well lighted and clean. Throughout the city shade 
trees have been preserved and cultivated, so that from a bird’s-eye view of Williams¬ 
port when the trees are in leaf, the city appears to be set in a park. 

Williamsport is beautiful, healthful, energetic, prosperous, wide-awake and 
up-to-date; it enjoys healthful living, high moral atmosphere, broad school advantages 
—the best of everything, making 

Williamsport the Ideal City 
for Horne or Business 




Social Advantages 

L IFE IN Williamsport offers attractions so varied as to satisfy the inclinations of 
any person. The leading clubs of the city are the Ross Club, the Howard 
Club of Knights Templar, both owning the convenient and commodious 
houses occupied by them, and the Williamsport YV heel Club, which occupies a 
palatial residence in the heart of the city. The Clio Club is a large and successful 
organization composed of ladies prominent in city life. 

Nearly every secret society is represented in Williamsport and the local bodies 
are all thriving and prosperous. The Masonic fraternity occupies its own beautiful 
Temple at the corner of Fourth and Market streets, adjoining which stands the 
imposing Howard Memorial Cathedral, a gift of the late William Howard to Wil¬ 
liamsport Consistory, Scottish Rite Masons. The Elks own the handsome structure 
occupied by them on Pine street, below Fourth, and the Quarters of the other 
societies are all commodious, convenient and well adapted for their several purposes. 

The theatrical productions with which Williamsport is favored, include the best 
talent in the country, and it is a matter of comment among the artists of the great 
centers of the country that Williamsport has more lectures, musicians and theater 
attractions of a high order of merit than the majority of cities of its size. In these 
matters' Williamsport’s standard is high, and is maintained with a determination 
which proclaims Williamsport an ideal city for a home in this respect. 

HOTELS.—Conveniently located, well appointed and ably conducted; compare 
favorably with those of larger cities. Hundreds of visitors can be well taken care of 
at the public houses, of which there are over twenty-five, most of which are located 
in the business centre, convenient to railroad stations and business houses. 







West Fourth 
Street 

above Court 





















Religious Advantages 

W ILLIAMSPORT is a city of churches and it is to be noted that its people 
as a whole are a religious people. There is no city anywhere where 
churches and the ministers of religion are more thoroughly respected. 
There are more than 50 places of worship here, and as compared with other cities, 
the services of these churches are proportionately as well attended as anywhere, if 
not better. The pastors of these churches report upwards of 14,000 persons in com¬ 
municant membership and about 10,000 scholars in the Sunday schools. Religion 
may fairly be said to flourish in Williamsport and that fact is surely not to be over¬ 
looked when people are seeking homes or employment in a place where they want 
the entire nature of man to be looked after. 

The city has had in the past and still has among its pastors men of eminent 
ability in their profession—men of sound scholarship and ripe learning, men of elo¬ 
quence and power, and men of administrative gifts whose success would be assured 
in any walk of life. 

There are no less than 125 religious societies connected with the churches 
whose purpose is either philanthropic, educational, missionary or devotional. New 
and handsome churches have superseded old buildings. Parish buildings or chapels 
have been added to churches already erected. Parsonages and parochial schools are 
put up and all is a splendid record of advancing prosperity. The religious interests 
of Williamsport share in the prosperity of the city and must not be overlooked when 
the eye is fixed upon the superior advantages of Williamsport, the Ideal City for 
Home or Business. 







41 


































What Williamsport Did in One Hour 

I N ONE hour, January 18, 1902, the citizens of Williamsport raised $140,000 and 
secured the mammoth John N. Stearns & Sons’ proposed silk dyeing establish¬ 
ment which will ultimately employ 800 men. This large sum was raised in 
subscriptions ranging from $100 to $20,000 at one of the largest and most enthus¬ 
iastic meetings of citizens ever held in the city. Once the subscription ball was 
started rolling it did not stop till the required amount had fully been subscribed, with 
others willing to put down their names for various amounts. The achievement was 
received with long and tremendous applause, the feeling being general that the citi¬ 
zens of Williamsport had done something that would stand to the everlasting credit 
and advantage of the City. 

The meeting of citizens was called by the Executive committee of the Board of 
Trade, which had had for some time under advisement, a proposition of the firm of 
John N. Stearns & Sons to locate in this City their proposed dye works for dyeing all 
the silk goods produced in their own mills and by mills owned by other firms. The 
proposition had been investigated from every standpoint, by experts employed for the 
purpose, and by the best business men of the City, and the proposed works had been 
found a very desirable investment. The only condition attached to Williamsport’s 
acquisition of the enterprise was that its citizens take $140,000 first mortgage bonds 
of a proposed company, this amount representing the cost of the site and the build¬ 
ings of the plant. To offset these bonds Messrs. Stearns & Sons agreed to supply 
$200,000 capital and to move their dye works from Petersburg, Va., and add them to 
their proposed plant in this city. This plant is now in successful operation. 

$140,000 Raised at Board of Trade Meeting 








West Fourth and 
William 

Ross Club 

Y. M. C A. 
Building 



+3 






It’s Williamsport’s Way 

T HE way in which Williamsport gets to work and does things when there is an 
opportunity to add a new enterprise to its already varied industries is some¬ 
thing of a surprise to other cities in the state of similar size. The other 
night, as already told in the news dispatches, a meeting of citizens provided for put¬ 
ting up $140,000 to secure the location in Williamsport of an establishment which 
will employ 250 hands. Newspapers in other cities are declaring that if Williams¬ 
port can do this other places can. There is truth in this, of course. The difficulty is, 
however, that not many other places have gone about the business in the same way 
that Williamsport has. Some time ago that city, through its Board of Trade, 
created a guaranty fund of $215,000—which is independent of the amount sub¬ 
scribed the other night—and also a committee of trustworthy business men which 
examines carefully every proposition presented. Upon the report of this committee 
the people who have money to invest do not hesitate to act, and some of the invest¬ 
ments are likely to prove quite profitable. The work of the Williamsport people 
therefore is not a spasm; it is continuous.— Philadelphia Press. 

When She Starts to Get Anything, She Gets It 





45 
















Banking Institutions 

W ILLIAMSPORT has a solid financial status. A commercial city is always in 
a great degree dependent upon its banking facilities, and any one at all 
observant will be impressed with the extent of the business of this city, by 
noticing the amount of capital possessed and the prosperity of the banking institu¬ 
tions; for the advance of business is probably more accurately demonstrated by the 
growth of the banking interest than by any other standard that can be followed with 
equal precision. 

The city is well and abundantly supplied with banking facilities, the institutions 
being as follows: 

Cochran, Payne & McCormick, bankers. 

First National Bank. 

Lycoming National Bank. 

Savings Institution of the City of Williamsport. 

Susquehanna Trust and Safe Deposit Company. 

West Branch National Bank. 

Williamsport National Bank. 

Combined Capital, $1,225,200.00. 

Deposits, $6,948,681.12. 

Loans and Discounts, $6,810,947.18. 

Surplus and Undivided Profits, $1,168,984.40. 





West Fourth and 
Campbell 
Weightman Block 


47 



















The Banks of Williamsport 


Combined Statements Show Big Increase December i, 1902, 
Over August i, 1901—Sixteen Months 


Increase in Capital 

Increase in Deposits 

Increase in Loans and Discounts 

Increase in Surplus and Undivided Profits 


$ 100,000.00 

1,391.610.41 
1,182,593.74 
275 , 549-50 


Positive Proof of 
Williamsport’s Progress 













North-west Corner 
West Third 
and Pine 


49 












As a Sign of Progress 

Good, Successful Newspapers Are Infallible 

“fT^HE Gazette and Bulletin,” established 1801, issued every morning, 
X except Sundays, and tri-weekly. Daily sworn circulation, 5,874. 
Tri-weekly, 3,650. 

“The Williamsport Sun,” established 1870, issued every evening, except 
Sundays, and tri-weekly. Occupies its own building. Sworn net circulation, 
daily, 9,200. Sworn net circulation, tri-weekly, 4,000. 

“The Evening News,” established 1894, issued every evening, except Sun¬ 
days, and weekly. Sworn circulation, daily, 4,100. 

“Pennsylvania Grit,” an illustrated weekly family newspaper; established 
1882. Occupies its own large building. Employs over 125 people. Largest 
weekly newspaper in America, circulating over 175,000 copies in 8,000 towns 
and cities throughout 43 States and Canada. 

Williamsport’s Newspapers 
Are Successful and Up-to-Date 




South-east Corner 
West Third 
and Pine 



51 






















High Moral Atmosphere 

P LACES OF WORSHIP.—Williamsport possesses 55 churches, all of them 
substantial and many of them of beautiful architectural design. In any of them 
visitors to the city will find a cordial welcome and a pleasant place to worship. 

SUMMER RESORT.—Eagles Mere, 40 miles from Williamsport, is a summer 
resort, the popularity of which is not confined to residents of Pennsylvania. In the 
summer months a cooler, more beautiful and health-giving spot cannot be found than 
that on the shores of the lovely lake, a wonderful work of nature, set as it is in the 
midst of a primeval forest, at an elevation of 2,200 feet above sea level. The lake is 
three miles in circumference, depth unknown, quickly and easily reached by Philadel¬ 
phia and Reading Railway and Williamsport and North Branch Railroad. 

THE CONVENTION CITY.—The generous hospitality of the citizens of 
Williamsport, and the universal endeavor to make visiting strangers feel at home, has 
made it possible, and assisted Williamsport to win and justly-deserve, the title “Con¬ 
vention City;” and in no city are visitors more warmly welcomed, nor more courte¬ 
ously made to feel that they possess the freedom of the city than in “Beautiful 
Williamsport.” 

Broad Social Advantages 





Court above 
West Third 



















Winding Walks and Shady Drives 

THE PARKS 

B RANDON PARK.—A beautifully situated tract of 44 acres, presented to the city by A. Boyd 
Cummings, February 21, 1889, and was so named by the donor to perpetuate the memory of 
his sister. The city makes appropriations annually for its improvement, and the Commis¬ 
sioners in charge serve for life, vacancies being filled by appointment of the Mayor, by and with the 
consent of Select Council upon the nomination only of the surviving members of the Commission. 
Charming drives and lovely shaded walks have been laid out and the general features of the park 
beautified in tasteful manner. Located but five squares from the center of the city. 

VALLAMONT PARK—Natural w'oods, lying North of and adjacent to city lines. Sustained 
by private means and open to the public. Within easy walking distance and reached by Vallamont 
electric cars. Theatrical performances in pavilion during entire summer. The Vallamont drives on 
the hills, which are a part of this property, are the finest in the State, together with the Grampian 
Drives, which are on the hills East of and near the Vallamont property, maintained also by private 
means. The views obtained from these elevations, reached by grades curving up the hillsides, easy 
for pedestrian, bicyclist or driver, are as beautiful, awe-inspiring and satisfying as any to be found, 
no matter where, nor how celebrated. These mountain drives of Williamsport are famous for their 
magnificent panoramic views extending 40 miles along the West Branch Valley. 

STARR ISLAND PARK.—A beautiful park of natural woods on Loyalsock Creek, East of 
city. Music evenings during summer. Electric car line direct. 

SYLVAN DELL PARK.—On the river, East of city, reached by steamboats and Pennsylvania 
Railroad. Music on grounds and boats evenings during summer. 

Places of Beauty and Interest 





Market Square 


55 











Williamsport’s Superior Railroad Facilities 

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 

The Northern Central Railway 
The Philadelphia & Erie Railroad 


THE PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY (Main Line) 


THE NEW YORK CENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD 
The Fall Brook Railroad The Beech Creek Railroad 


WILLIAMSPORT DISTANT 


178 Miles from Baltimore 
199 Miles from Philadelphia 
218 Miles from Washington 
220 Miles from Buffalo 
289 Miles from New York 
521 Miles from Boston 
678 Miles from Chicago 


4 Hours 37 Minutes 

4 Hours 39 Minutes 

5 Hours 42 Minutes 

1 5 Hours 54 Minutes 

7 Hours 4 Minutes 
- 12 Hours 31 Minutes, 
20 Hours 35 Minutes 


Frequent Trains—Low Freight Rates 







I 



Park Hotel 
and 

Pennsylvania 

Railroad 

Station 


57 











Railroad Facilities 

W ILLIAMSPORT’S advantages for the distribution of its products are 
phenomenal and is one of the causes which will make it one of the greatest 
manufacturing centers in the State of Pennsylvania. 

It has three great trunk lines: 

The Pennsylvania Railroad. 

The Philadelphia and Reading Railway. 

The New York Central and Hudson River Railroad. 

Freight schedules under ordinary conditions call for deliveries the following 
morning at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Rochester, Wilkes-Barre, etc. For a second 
morning delivery at New York city, Pittsburg and Erie. For a third morning 
delivery at Cleveland, Columbus, etc., and for a fourth morning delivery at Chicago, 
Cincinnati and St. Louis. 

In the matter of car supply Williamsport probably suffers less distress than any 
other city in the country, and this because of its exceptional location, advantage 
being taken of the return of empty cars from the North to the South and East and 
similar movements from the East and South to North. 

As regards its great advantages as a railroad center Williamsport points with 
pride to the fact that it occupies the unique position of being the only city other than 
New York that is reached by these three great railway systems of the United States. 





Junction of 
Philadelphia and 
Reading Railway 
and 

New York Central 
and Hudson 
River Railroad 


59 









Williamsport’s TRAINS ARRIVE 

Passenger Service- 


ARRIVE 

LEAVE 

LEAVE 

LEAVE 

‘Southern Express, P. R. R. 

•Erie Mail, P. R. R. 

•Buffalo Night Express, P. R. R. 

•Washington Night Express, P. R. R... 

•Roth.-Buffalo Express, P. R. R. 

•Northern Express, P. R. R. 

•Train No. 11, P. & R. 

•Sea Shore Express, P. R. R. 

tTrain No. 7, N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. 
tWilliamsport Accommodation, P.R.R. 

tTrain No. 25, P. & R. 

•News Express, P. R. R. 

tPhila.-Washn Express, P. R. R. 

tPhila.-Washn Express, P. R. R. 

tTrain No. 30, N. Y. C. & H. R. R. 

tTrain No. 1, P. & R. 

•Buffalo Day Express, P. R. R. 

•Niagara Express, P .R. R. 

tTrain No. 3, P. & R. 

•Washington Day Express, P. R. R. 

tTrain No. 1, N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. 
•Philadelphia Accommodation, P. R. R. 

tTrain No. 5, P-. & R. 

•Fast Line, P. R. R. 

•Express No. 6, P. R. R. 

•Harrisburg Accommodation, P. R. R. 
tTrain No. 36, N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. 
•Train No. 3, N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. 

tTrain No. 97, P .& R. 

tWilliamsport Express, P. R. R. 

* Daily. t Daily, except Sunday. 

1:15 a. m. 
1:20 “ 
1:25 “ 
2:24 “ 
2:25 “ 
6:40 “ 
7:00 “ 
8:20 “ 
9:50 “ 
10:00 “ 
10:22 “ 
11:00 “ 
12:15 p. m. 
12:20 “ 
12:20 “ 
12:27 “ 
1:41 “ 
2:30 “ 
2:30 “ 
2:48 “ 
2:55 “ 
3:50 “ 
5:42 “ 
6:30 “ 
6:45 “ 
6:50 “ 
9:10 “ 
9:40 “ 
10:31 “ 
10:55 “ 

Buffalo .... 5:20p.m. 

Erie .5:35 “ 

Washington.. 7:15 “ 

Buffalo .8:30 “ 

Washington.. 7:45 “ 
Washington 10:40 “ 
New York .. 7:25 “ 

Renovo. 6:45 a.m. 

Coming. 6:00 “ 

Elmira. 7:30 " 

Mt. Carmel.. 7:40 “ 
Baltimore... 4:40 “ 

Kane. 6:00 “ 

Buffalo. 4:55 “ 

Patton. 6:05 “ 

New York ..12:15 “ 
Washington ..7:50 “ 
Washington.. 7:50 “ 
New York... 4:25 “ 

Buffalo. 9:00 " 

Syracuse_5:50 “ 

Pittsburg .. 8:00 “ 
New York .. 9:10 “ 
Washington 10:50 “ 

Erie . 7:40 “ 

Buffalo . 9:30 " 

Patton . 2:40 p.m. 

Syracuse .. 12:30 “ 
New York... 2:00 “ 
Washington.. 3:30 " 

Rochester... 7:53 p. m. 

Kane. 8:45 “ 

New York... 6:00 “ 
Emp. Juncl. 12:01 a. m. 
New York... 6:00 p.m. 
New York... 8:00 “ 
Philadelphia 11:36 “ 
Lock Haven 7:35 a.m. 
Wellsboro ... 6:55 “ 

Troy . 8:19 “ 

Sunbury _8:45 “ 

New York...12:15 “ 

Ridgway. 7:00 '* 

Rochester.... 6:44 “ 

Clearfield_ 8:15 “.. 

Philadelphia. 4:30 “ 
Philadelphia. 8:30 “ 
Philadelphia. 8:30 “ 
Philadelphia. 8:36 “ 
Empt. Jet.. 12:25 p.m. 

Geneva . 8:35 a.m. 

Altoona ... 11:40 “ 
Philadelphia 10:21 “ 
New York... 9:00 “ 

DuBois . 1:25 p.m. 

Rochester .. .11:35 a. m. 
Clearfield.... 5:00 p.m. 

Geneva . 2:25 “ 

Philadelphia. 4:06 " 
New York.. 3:00 “ 

Elmira .10:45 p.m. 

Emp. June. 10:30 “ 
Philadelphia 8:25 “ 

Renovo . 1:09 a.m. 

Philadelphia 8:50 p. m. 

Philadelphia 11:20 “ 

Reading - 1:25 a. m. 

Jersey Shore 7:47 “ 
Jers’y Sh. Jc. 9:12 “ 
Canton . 8:43 “ 

Philadelphia. 4:25 “ 

Lock Haven 11:25 “ 

Elmira .10:00 “ 

Philipsburg. 8:45 “ 

Reading. 7:00 “ 

Harrisburg. 11:35 “ 
Harrisburg. 11:40 " 
Reading.... 10:08 *• 

Lock Haven 2:16 p.m. 

Coming.10:47 a. m. 

Lock Haven 3:00 p.m. 
Reading .. 12:15 p.m. 
Philadelphia 11:40 a. m. 
Lock Haven 5:58 p.m. 

Elmira. 4:15 " 

Philipsburg.. 5:25 " 
Coming .... 6:25 “ 

Reading_ 6:55 " 

Philadelphia 5:30 " 


6o 










































West Fourth 
and Pine 

The Updegraff 



61 














































Williamsport’s 

Passenger Service 

TRAINS leave 



LEAVE 

ARRIVE AT 

ARRIVE AT 

ARRIVE AT 

•Buffalo Night Express, P. R. R. 

•Southern Express, P. R. R. 

•Washington Express, P. R. R. 

•Rochester and Buffalo Express, P.R.R. 

•Erie Express, P. R. R. 

•Philadelphia Express, P. R. R. 

•Northern Express, P. R. R. 

tTrain No. 33, N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. 

•Erie Mail, P. R. R. 

•Train No. 4, N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. 

tTrain No. 6, P. & R. 

•Sea Shore Express, P. R. R. 

•Train No. 8, P. & R. 

•New9 Express, P. R. R. 

tTrain No. 10, P. & R. 

•Phila.-Washn. Express, P. R. R. 

•Buffalo Day Express, P. R. R. 

tTrain No. 6, N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. 
tTrain No. 37, N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. 

•Niagara Express, P. R. R. 

•Niagara Express, P. R. R. 

•Washington Express, P. R. R. 

tTrain No. 12, P. & R. 

tPhila. and Baltimore Express, P. R. R. 

tTrain No. 26, P. & R. 

tTrain No. 10, N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. 

•Fast Line, P. R. R. 

•Fast Line, P. R. R. 

•Harrisburg Accommodation, P. R. R. 
•Train No. 14, P. & R. 

* Daily. t Daily, except Sunday. 

1:30 a. m. 
1:35 “ 
2:29 44 
2:35 “ 
2:35 44 
6:50 44 
7:10 44 
7:10 “ 
7:12 “ 
7:20 44 
7:55 “ 
8:30 “ 
10:00 “ 
11:10 44 
12:29 p. m. 
12:40 “ 

1:46 44 
2:40 44 
2:50 44 
2:50 44 

2:50 44 

2:53 44 
4:00 44 
4:00 44 
4:30 44 
5:47 44 
6:50 44 
6:50 44 
7:05 44 
11:30 44 

Renovo . 2:48 a.m. 

Philadelphia. 7:22 44 
Philadelphia. 7:22 44 
Rochester... 8:17 44 

Emp. Junct. 5:10 44 
Philadelphia 11:48 44 
Rochester... 2:10 p. m. 
Philipsburg 10:45 a. m. 
Emp. Junct. 10:25 44 
Geneva .... 12:57 p. m. 
Reading.... 12:09 “ 
Philadelphia. 3:17 44 

Reading. 2:55 44 

Lock Haven 11:59 a.m. 
Reading .... 5:50 p. m. 
Philadelphia. 6:23 44 

Renovo . 3:00 44 

Corning. 6:20 44 

Philipsburg.. 6:20 44 
Rochester.... 8:50 44 
Emp. Junct. 6:20 44 
Philadelphia. 7:32 44 

Reading. 8:26 44 

Philadelphia 10:20 44 
Sunbury .... 5:59 44 
Jersey Shore 6:23 44 

Canton . 8:09 44 

Jersey Shore. 7:12 44 
Harrisburg. 10:10 44 

Reading - 4:45 a.m. 

Emp. Junct. 4:00 a.m. 
New York... 9:33 44 
New York... 9:33 44 
Buffalo .... 10:15 44 

DuBois . 8:00 44 

New York... 2:13p.m. 

Buffalo. 4:15 44 

Clearfield... 11:20 a.m. 
tDuBois .... 1:05 44 
Syracuse ... 3:40p.m. 
Philadelphia. 1:40 44 
^ew York... 5:53 44 
Philadelphia. 4:35 44 

Altoona _ 3:10 44 

Philadelphia. 7:30 44 
New York.. 9:30 44 
Emp. Junct. 4:10 44 
Syracuse .. 10:25 44 
Clearfield.... 7:00 44 
Buffalo .... 11:00 44 
Ridgway .... 7:30 44 
New York.. 10:23 44 
Philadelphia 10:15 44 
Baltimore... 9:45 44 
Shamokin .. 6:45 44 
Wellsboro .. 8:55 44 

Trov . 8:33 44 

Lock Haven. 7:34 44 
Philadelphia. 4:25 a.m. 
Philadelphia. 6:50 44 

Buffalo . 7:35 a. m. 

Washington. 8:30 44 

Washington. 8:30 44 
Syracuse .. 11:25 44 

Erie . 10:00 44 

Washington.. 1:15 p.m. 
Syracuse .... 3:40 44 

Patton. 1:50 44 

Erie . 3:50 44 

Buffalo . 4:15 44 

New York... 4:00 44 
tWashington 4:10 44 

New York... 7:00 44 
Pittsburg .. 6:55 44 

New York.. 10:40 44 
Washington. 7:15 44 

Buffalo . 7:40 44 

Buffalo .... 11:30 44 

Patton. 9:30 44 

Syracuse .. 10:20 44 

Kane . 8:25 44 

Washington.. 8:35 44 

New York... 3:20a.m. 
New York... 3:53 44 

Corning _9:55 p.m. 

Elmira . 9:25 44 

Renovo .... 8:30 44 

New York... 7:13a.m. 
New York... 9:05 44 
















































East Third and 
Mulberry 

The Walford 


63 















The Lumber Trade 

T HE MANUFACTURE of lumber has been, during the commercial 
existence of Williamsport, one of its greatest industries and has added 
as much as any other to its prestige as a distributing point. Its advan¬ 
tageous position on the West Branch of the Susquehanna River, together 
with its superior railroad facilities for the distribution of the manufactured 
product has made it the logical point for the location of this industry. A 
careful estimate puts the amount of lumber sawed in Williamsport during the 
1901 season at 125,000,000 feet; 1902 season, 85,000,000 feet. The manu¬ 
facture of lumber has naturally made Williamsport the head centre of all wood¬ 
working industries and has drawn to this city the most skilled workmen in 
that line of business, while the fact that they are “made in Williamsport” 
stamps the products of Williamsport’s planing mills and furniture factories as 
being of superior make and grade; their manufacture in this city being accepted 
by the trade as conclusive evidence of qualities which put them in the same 
class and equal to silver products marked “ Sterling.” 

Williamsport’s Products 
the Standard of Excellence 







I_ m*.... 





tViW 









Elmira 

above 

West Third 


65 












Manufacturing Interests 

I N THE field of manufacturing and industrial pursuits Williamsport’s position 
is becoming more prominent each year. Its location in the midst of a ter¬ 
ritory in which, within a radius of 170 miles, are the great Pennsylvania Coal, 
Iron and Lumber regions, and which constitutes the greatest manufacturing 
district of the world, makes it an ideal site for the production and distribution of 
manufactured products. Situated as it is and yet not immediately in a mining 
district, gives to Williamsport the advantage of speedy delivery of coal and iron at 
such favorable freight rates as must appeal to the manufacturer and be a convincing 
argument that the manufacturer to be successful must secure just such advantages. 

Williamsport’s manufactures include wood-working machinery, furniture, wire 
rope, nails, band instruments, boilers, radiators, stacks, tanks, power transmission 
machinery, engines, fire, building and paving brick, trusses, umbrellas, sewing machines, 
mirrors, mirror and picture frames, bicycles, beer, cigars, silk, braids, flour, gas and 
gasoline engines, suspenders, suspender trimmings, hosiery, wooden conduit pipe, 
woolen goods, fire escapes, heaters, valves, pumps, blank books, lithographic work, 
brooms, brushes, paints, carriages, wagons, cement boxes, matches, leather, belting, 
flint and emery paper, clothing, saws, lumber, rubber and leather boots and shoes, 
doors, sash, moulding, etc. 

The output of manufactured articles is increasing at a most satisfactory rate. 
The freight receipts of the different railroads will amount to fully two million dol¬ 
lars for the year 1902. The fact that 15 iron foundries are in active and successful 
operation is sufficient proof that Williamsport offers great inducements and ad¬ 
vantages to that great industry. 

Industries Thrive Here 





**■-*■' 
S'* -?•*¥*' 




Jr- i>r> 


& 




— 







West Fourth 
above Elmira 


67 













Educational Advantages 

W ILLIAMSPORT’S public school system includes a corps of about 120 well- 
trained teachers, a wide-awake and progressive superintendent and 14 
modern and well-kept buildings. Its well devised curriculum and the high 
standard of the text books used emphasize its progressive educational spirit. For the 
young artisan and the boys and girls who are employed during the day, a night school 
has been opened to such as wish to receive the benefits of a common school education. 
With a system of education therefore, embracing the moral and physical as well as the 
intellectual development of the young, with its school property valued at nearly a half 
million dollars, the educational facilities of Williamsport present an attractive feature 
to the stranger seeking a home, insuring to his children a thorough practical course 
of education and a proper preparatory training for the college or university. 

The city possesses also excellent private institutions of learning, which are at¬ 
tended by pupils from all sections. Williamsport Dickinson Seminary, established 
1848, an educational institution conducted under the auspices of the M. E. church, 
occupies substantial and commodious buildings situated on a commanding location. 
Accommodations in buildings for 150 students, male and female. Courses in classics, 
science, music, art, etc.; degrees conferred. The school is an eminently successful 
one and Williamsport loyally refers to it as a model institution. Pott’s Shorthand 
College and the Williamsport Commercial College are pre-eminent in their lines of 
instruction, and are noted for their thoroughness and capacity, attracting students 
from all parts of the State. 

Institutions Superior and Progressive 





West Fourth 

below 

Locust 


69 








S TREET RAILWAYS.—The street railway systems are practically perfect in the 
facilities they afford, not only for getting about within the city proper, but for 
reaching suburban points as well. The city system connects at the eastern 
limits of the city with a line running to Montoursville. Cars run from Market Square 
to South Williamsport, and a charter has been granted a corporation which will shortly 
begin the construction of a line extending from the western limits of the city to Lock 
Haven, 28 miles distant,taking in Oak Grove, 16 miles distant, where the New York 
Central and Hudson River Railroad are erecting shops which will employ 5,000 men, 
Jersey Shore and intermediate points. 

HEAT AND LIGHT.—Central steam plants for heating, with supply pipes on 
all principal streets. Two electric illuminating and power companies. Gas company 
with holder of 500,000 cubic feet capacity and 48 miles of mains. The city streets 
are illuminated by 2,000-candle power arc lights and by gas. 

TELEGRAPHS AND TELEPHONES.—Facilities in this line are provided 
for the business community by the Western Union Telegraph Co., Postal Telegraph 
Co., Philadelphia, Reading and Pottsville Telegraph Co., Pennsylvania Telephone 
Co. and North and West Branch Telephone Co. The service is reliable and 
efficient and all the equipment is thoroughly up-to-date. 

FIRE AND POLICE DEPARTMENTS.—Paid Fire Department, equipped 
with modern and latest improved apparatus. Department houses, 6; fire hydrants, 
248 ; steam engines, 5 ; chemical, 2 ; Hayes ladder truck, 1 ; hose carriages, 6; 
firemen, 54. Police—Chief, Captain, Sergeant, 17 patrolmen. Both departments 
in a high state of efficiency. 





North-east 
Corner 
West Fourth 
and Walnut 




7 ' 






Residential Advantages 

T HE advantages of residence in Williamsport include many things which attract 
the attention and compel the admiration of every visitor, and which serve as 
a powerful magnet to hold the loyalty of all who reside here. Among them 
are the climatic advantages, the bracing air, the elevation, the character of the coun¬ 
try affording easy drainage, the fine sanitary system which supplements natural ad¬ 
vantages, police and fire departments of unusual efficiency, pure mountain water, 
superior educational advantages, strong fraternal, religious and social organizations, 
public libraries, a magnificent theatre at which the best artists regularly appear, en¬ 
terprising daily newspapers and a phenomenally successful illustrated weekly, rapid 
transit, affording easy and quick access to the business centre, the churches and 
theatre from all parts of the city and suburbs, a community of high-class merchants 
whose enterprise affords extraordinary facilities for shopping, and unsurpassed mar¬ 
kets at which the best of vegetables, meats, fish and game are regularly supplied at 
reasonable prices. 

With all these advantages is the distinctive spirit of the people, an orderly, 
home-owning, hospitable people, inspired with an incomparable public spirit, which 
balks at no enterprise and welcomes every honest man, rich or poor, who comes to 
add his efforts to the energetic life of 

THIS IDEAL CITY 





West Fourth 
below 

Mifflin Place 



73 







WILLIAMSPORT’S 

A 


band instruments. 

HENRY DISTIN MANUFACTURING CO., Walnut 
corner Rural Avenue. 

BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, ETC. 

DEMORKST MANUFACTURING CO., Stevens cor- 
ner N. C. R. 

TIVY CYCLE MANUFACTURING CO.. 311 \VaI- 
nut. 

BLANK BOOKS. 

THE GAZETTE AND BULLETIN PUB. CO. 41 
West Willow. 

FRED R. MILLER BLANK BOOK CO., Howe 
Building. 

SCHOLL BROS., Stephens-Crawford Building. 

SCHOLL LITHO., PRINTING AND BLANK BOOK 
CO., 139 West Fourth. 

THE SUN PRINTING AND BINDING CO., Govern¬ 
ment Place, corner Willow. 

BOILERS AND HEATING APPARATUS. 

THE E. KEELER CO., 238-250 West Street. 

THE STEEL & ROBINSON CO., foot of Walnut 
Street. 

BOOTS AND SHOES—LEATHER. 

THE BAILEY SHOE COMPANY, 259 West Third. 

THE J. E. DAYTON CO., 346-350 West Fourth. 


MANUFACTURERS 

A 


BOOTS AND SHOES—RUBBER. 

LYCOMING RLBBER CO., Rose, corner Erie Ave. 

BRAID. 

ROYAL BRAID CO., 231 Hepburn. 

brewers. 

I* LOCK BREWING CO., 601-625 Franklin. 

KOCH BREWING CO., South Williamsport. 

JOHN WELKER, 1500 Market. 

BRASS AND IRON FOUNDERS. 

AMERICAN YY r OOD WORKING MACHINERY’ CO., 
Rowley & Hermance Branch, Basin, corner 
Church. 

AMERICAN YVOOD WORKING MACHINERY CO., 
Lehman Machine Co. Branch, 1053 Y r ine. 

AMERICAN WOOD WORKING MACHINERY CO 
YVilliamsport Machine Co. Branch, West Third! 
corner West. 

DARLING PUMP AND MANUFACTURING CO. 
foot of Campbell. 

DEMOREST MANUFACTURING CO., Stevens 
corner N. C. R. 

HERMANCE MACHINE CO., foot of Campbell. 

KEMP & FOULK, 178 Campbell. 











p 


North-west 
Corner 
West Fourth 
and Campbell 

Park Hotel Lawn 





WILLIAMSPORT’S MANUFACTURERS—Continued 


LARZALERE MACHINE CO., 132 Hepburn. 

JEROME MOLTZ, 766 East Third. 

WILLIAMSPORT CLUTCH AND PULLEY CO., 
First, corner Maynard. 

N. L. RUNDIO, 1020 Vine. 

STEEL & ROBINSON CO., foot of Walnut. 

A. ROTHFUSS & CO., 1061 Vine. 

UNITED STATES MACHINE CO., South Williams¬ 
port. 

VALLEY IRON WORKS, 209-233 West. 

WILLIAMSPORT VALVE AND HYDRANT CO., 
East Third. 

BRICK—FIRE, BUILDING, PAVING. 

BURNS FIRE BRICK CO., rear 429 West Third. 

THE GUISE BRICK AND STONE CO., 117 West 
Willow. 

JOHN C. SCHRADE, 540 Packer. 

GEORGE STEINBACHER, South Williamsport. 
DAVID STUEMPFLE, 332 Penn. 

BROOMS. 

L. R. CRONKRITE, 237 State. 

PHILIP FESSLER, 104 West Fourth, Newberry. 


BRUSHES. 

MATHIAS BLEHL, 1200 Sherman. 

JACOB RITTER, 722 Henrietta. 

CARPETS. 

J. BURKHOLDER, 612 Cemetery. 

H. J. STOPPER, 660 Franklin. 

DAVID STRINE, 439 Hepburn. 

LEVI WERNER, 1024 Tucker. 

C. WINTERS, 312 Arch, Newberry. 

CARRIAGES, WAGONS, ETC. 

J. BAIR, 435 West Third. 

J. EHMAN, 219 Mulberry. 

CHRISTIAN GOHL, 282 West Third. 
JACOB F. GOHL, 439 West Third. 

E. C. RHEN, 427 West Third. 

SAMUEL W. RHEN, 772 West Edwin. 
GEORGE RUSSELL, 424 Washington. 
WILLIAMSPORT WAGON CO., 236 Court. 







South-West 

corner 

West Fourth 
and 

Campbell 
An Apartment 
House 


77 









WILLIAMSPORT’S MANUFACTURERS—Continued 


CEMENT. 

AMERICAN FIRE PROOF CEMENT CO., 48 West 
Fourth. 

DIAMOND WALL CEMENT CO., 752 West Fourth. 
KEYSTONE PLASTER CO., 21 West Third. 
CHEMICALS. 

CASTLE BROOK CARBON BLACK CO., Jamison 
Block. 

COLUMBIAN CARBON CO., Jamison Block. 
HERMANCE CHEMICAL CO., Jamison Block. 
McKEAN CHEMICAL CO., Jamison Block. 

OTTO CHEMICAL CO., Jamison Block. 

CIGAR BOXES. 

ERTEL BROTHERS, 113 Seminary. 

CIGARS. 

FINKELE & VOGEL, 605 Washington. 

JOHN G. HARTMAN, 330 Pine. 

HOLLAND & SELLERS, 1170 Isabella. 

LINCOLN A. KALER, 826 Erie Avenue. 

WILLIAM TIETBOHL, 57 East Third. 

WILLIAM YINGER, West Third and Hepburn. 


CONFECTIONERY. 

F. G. BIRCHARD, 230 West Third. 

E. CAMARINOS, 24 West Third and 345 Pine. 
JAMES M. HARINTON, 12 West Fourth. 

F. H. KEYTE, 137 West Fourth. 

AUGUSTE LAEDLEIN, 641 West Fourth. 
STANDARD CANDY CO., 45 East Third. 
WILLIAMSPORT CANDY MFG. CO., 460 State. 

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. 

BENNETT & WOODNUTT, Masonic Temple. 

BANGERT & STUEMPFLE, 243 Hughes. 

E. BOUSH, 36 East Willow. 

JOHN O. BOVEE, 317 Arch, Newberry. 

CORYELL CONSTRUCTION CO., Trust Building. 

J. J. ERIEG, 20 East Edwin. 

C. FISHER, South Williamsport. 

GUISE BRICK AND STONE CO., 117 West Wil¬ 
low. 

T. A. GOLDY, 209 Diamond, Newberry. 

W. H. C. HUFFMAN & SONS, 233 West Third. 
HARMAN & JONES, rear 320 Locust. 

JOHN H. HARTMAN & BROS., 225 West North. 









West Fourth 
Opposite 
Trinity Place 


79 
























WILLIAMSPORT’S MANUFACTURERS—Continued 


ISAAC KURTZ, 734 West Edwin. 

SAMUEL LARRIVEE, 1039 Vine. 

PRIOR & SALLADA (electrical), 248 Pine. 

C. RUBRIGHT, 502 Mulberry. 

FRANK D. RHOADS, 415 West Third. 

DAVID STUEMPFLE, 332 Penn. 

JOHN C. SCHRADE, 540 Packer. 

AMOS SHEFFER, 944 Erie Avenue. 

C. J. SOPER, 130 Newberry, Newberry. 

W. H. STAHLER, 303 West Fourth, Newberry. 
A. H. SNYDER, 630 West Edwin. 

J. C. WINTER, 1009 Market. 

A. H. WALTZ, 321 Louisa. 

G. WALTZ, 512 Fifth Avenue. 

J. H. WELTEROTII, 329 Washington. 

C. W. WHEELAND, 21 Sixth. 

WILLIAM F. YOUNG, 207 Mulberry. 

JOSEPH S. YERGER, 1145 Grove. 

M. R. ZITCH, 115 Bennett. 

CORSETS. 

M. SPIGELMYER, 416 Pine. 


CUTLERY. 

H. & J. UHL, 417 Pine. 

CUTTER HEADS. 

STUTZMAN CUTTER HEAD CO., 311 Walnut. 

DYERS. 

SAMUEL P. GABLE, 239 West Third. 

T. HESS, 318 Lycoming. 

HENRY H. McDOWELL, 652 Centre. 

SUSQUEHANNA DYE WORKS, 1300 East Jeffer¬ 
son. 

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS—PLANING MILLS. 

BROWN, CLARK & HOWE, 174 Park. 

W. D. CROOKS, foot of Park. 

GILMORE & COLVER, foot of Susquehanna. 

JOHN W. HAAG, .125 Newberry, Newberry. 

MICHAEL LEHMAN, 1560 Erie Avenue. 

VALENTINE LUPPERT, South Williamsport. 

McGRAW BROS. CO., 231 Hepburn. 

McVAUGH LUMBER CO., Rose, below Third. 

OVERHEISER & CO., Walnut, above Penna. R. R. 

SUSQUEHANNA PLANING MILL, foot of Susque¬ 
hanna. 






West Fourth 
and 

Maynard 


81 













WILLIAMS PC IIT’S MANUFACTURERS—Continued 


VALLAMONT BUILDING AND PLANING MILL 
CO., 1009 Market. 

WILLIAMSPORT PLANING MILL CO., 189 Camp¬ 
bell. 

WOODWORKING AND STAIRBUILDING CO., 208 
Hepburn. 

ELECTRO PLATERS. 

HENRY DISTIN MANUFACTURING CO., Walnut, 
corner Rural Avenue. 

DEMOREST MANUFACTURING CO., Stevens, 
Corner N. C. R. 

WILLIAMSPORT PLATING WORKS, 231 Hepburn. 

EMERY WHEELS 

CARPENTER BROTHERS, 619 West Third. 

ENGINES - STEAM. 

LARZELERE MACHINE CO., 132 Hepburn. 

VALLEY IRON WORKS, 209-233 West. 

ENGINES—GAS AND GASOLINE. 

WILLIAMSPORT GAS ENGINE CO., 745 Grace. 

ENGRAVERS—PHOTO. 

GRIT PUBLISHING CO., 208-214 West Third. 

ENGRAVERS —WOOD. 

CHARLES V. MELHORN, 317 Pine. 


EXCELSIOR. 

SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT EXCELSIOR MFG. CO., 
South Williamsport. 

FLOUR AND FEED. 

ABRAHAM GOOD, Newberry. 

JOHN GOOD, Newberry. 

HAYES, PIDCOE & CO., 266 West Third. 

WEST BRANCH MILLING CO., foot of Hepburn. 

FURNITURE. 

ACME CHAIR AND COUCH CO., West Third, 
corner Centre. 

CULLER FURNITURE CO., 1560 Erie Avenue. 

DITTMAR FURNITURE MANUFACTURING CO., 
Day, comer Light. 

A. II. HEILMAN & CO., 135 West Third. 

KEYSTONE FURNITURE CO., South Williams¬ 
port. 

NATIONAL FURNITURE CO., 439 Walnut. 

J. K. RISHEL FURNITURE CO., 1201 West Third. 

W. H. SIMMONS WOODWORKING CO., 417 West 
Third. 

WILLIAMSPORT FURNITURE CO., foot of Cen 
tre. 






West Fourth 

above 

Park 



83 


















WILLIAMSPORT’S MANUFACTURERS—Continued 


HARNESS AND SADDLERY. 

CHARLES S. BAUM, 234 Market. 

SIMON BEAVER, 53 Arch, Newberry. 

GEORGE ROTHROCK, 39 East Third. 

J. A. SHOEMAKER, 336 Pine. 

F. E. SNYDER, 417 West Avenue. 

J. R. STEAD & SON, 343 Court. 

HENRY VEIL, 744 West Fourth. 

WILLIAMSPORT SADDLERY CO., 56 East Third. 
HOSIERY. 

WILLIAMSPORT KNITTING CO., 630 High. 

IRON AND NAILS. 

WILLIAMSPORT IRON & NAIL CO., South Wil¬ 
liamsport. 

ICE. 

WILLIAMSPORT ARTIFICIAL ICE CO., foot of 
Locust. 

KINDLING WOOD. 

KEYSTONE WOOD CO., foot of Rose. 

C. L. KEYTE, 1126 Washington. 

PENNSYLVANIA WOOD CO., 317 Pine. 
WILLIAMSPORT WOOD CO., 228 Locust. 


LEATHER. 

J. K. CRAWFORD & SON, 313 Market. 

J. K. MOSSER & CO., 31 Elm, Newberry. 

C. W. SCHUMAN, 331 Laurel. 

SUSQUEHANNA TANNING CO., 1300 Baldwin. 

UNION TANNING CO., Government Place. 

WILLIAMSPORT STAPLE CO., Maple Place, be¬ 
low Fifth Avenue. 

LEATHER BELTING. 

GEORGE SLATE’S SONS, Government Place. 

LIGHT AND POWER. 

EDISON ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING CO., Willow, 
corner West. 

LYCOMING ELECTRIC CO., Penna. R. R., corner 
Campbell. 

WILLIAMSPORT GAS CO., 152 West Fourth. 

LOUNGES AND COUCHES. 

ACME CHAIR AND COUCH CO., West Third, 
corner Centre. 

WILLIAMSPORT LOUNGE CO., 628 Edwin. 

LUMBER. 

BOWMAN, FORESMAN CO., Rose, comer P. k R. 
R. R. 





West Fourth 
below 

Susquehanna 



85 






WILLIAMSPORT’S MANUFACTURERS—Continued 


BOWMAN LUMBER CO., Rose, corner P. & R. 
R. R. 

BROWN, CLARK & HOWE, 174 Park. 

GEORGE B. BREON, 34 West Fourth. 

JOHN COLEMAN, 647 East Third. 

CHRISTMAN-MILLER LUMBER CO., 120 West 
Fourth. 

ELIAS DEEMER & CO., 331 Pine. 

EMERY LUMBER CO., 120 West Fourth. 

GILMORE & COLVER, foot of Susquehanna. 

JOHN L. HALL, Elliot Block. 

KEYSTONE LUMBER CO., Government Place. 

VALENTINE LUPPERT, South Williamsport. 

JAMES MANSEL, 234 West Fourth. 

McGRAW BROS. CO., 231 Hepburn. 

NEUSE RIVER LUMBER CO., 120 West Fourth. 

PAYNE, COCHRAN & CO., 340 William. 

W. RICHTER’S SONS & CO., P. & R. R. R., above 
Susquehanna. 

CHARLES W. SONES, 120 West Fourth. 

SUSQUEHANNA BOOM CO., 340 William. 

WILLIAMSPORT PLANING MILL CO., 189 Camp¬ 
bell. 


CHARLES W. WEIS, 5 West Third. 

WEST BRANCH LUMBER CO., 120 West Fourth. 

v 

MACARONI. 

IGNATZ GAGLIONE, 111 East Third. 

MACHINERY-GENERAL. 

LARZELERE MACHINE CO., 132 Hepburn. 

JEROME MOLTZ, 766 East Third. 

JACOB J. MOLTZ, 436 East Church. 

A. ROTHFUSS & CO., 1061 Vine. 

STUTZMAN CUTTER HEAD CO., 311 Walnut. 

UNITED STATES MACHINE CO., South Williams¬ 
port. 

VALLEY IRON WORKS, 209-233 West. 

WILLIAMSPORT GAS ENGINE CO., 745 Grace. 

WILLIAMSPORT SHINGLE MACHINE WORKS, 
South Williamsport. 

WYLAND MANUFACTURING CO., 735 Grace. 
YOUNKIN & EVANS, Allen, corner Seth. 

MACHINERY —WOOD-WORKING. 

AMERICAN WOODWORKING MACHINERY CO., 
Lehman Machine Co. Branch, 1053 Vine. 







An Elm 

Street 

Residence 


87 

















WILLIAMSPORT’S MANUFACTURERS—Continued 


AMERICAN WOODWORKING MACHINERY CO., 
Rowley & Hermance Co. Branch, Basin, corner 
Church. 

AMERICAN WOODWORKING MACHINERY CO., 
Williamsport Machine Co. Branch, Third, corner 
West. 

HERMANCE MACHINE CO., foot, of Campbell. 

UNITED STATES MACHINE CO., South Williams¬ 
port. 

MACHINERY—POWER TRANSMISSION. 

VALLEY IRON WORKS, 209-233 West. 

WILLIAMSPORT CLUTCH AND PULLEY CO., 
First, corner Maynard. 

MACHINISTS’ SUPPLIES. 

DARLING PUMP AND MANUFACTURING CO., 
foot of Campbell. 

JAMES H. LINK MACHINERY CO., 926 East 
Canal. 

UNITED STATES MACHINE CO., South Williams¬ 
port. 

MATCHES. 

FISCHER MATCH CO., foot of Rose. 

MATCH BLOCKS. 

OVERHEISER & CO., Walnut, above Penna. R. R. 


MIRRORS. 

WILLIAMSPORT MIRROR AND GLASS CO.. Rail¬ 
way Street, corner Penna. R. R. 

MIRROR AND PICTURE FRAMES. 

L. M. CASTNER, West Fourth, corner Rose. 

MONUMENTS, ETC. 

WILSON BUTZ, 427 Market. 

0. R. COUP & CO., 514-516 High. 

J. E. GIBBONS, 1401 Erie Avenue. 

JOHN G. HAMMER, 200 Pine. 

MUSIC PUBLISHERS. 

VANDERSLOOT MUSIC CO., Stephens-Crawford 
Building. 

OILS. 

ATLANTIC REFINING CO., 420 Grant. 

CENTRAL OIL AND GREASE CO., South Wil¬ 
liamsport. 

MERCHANTS OIL CO., 666 East Third. 

PAINT. 

NATIONAL PAINT WORKS, 133 East Church. 
UNITED STATES PAINT CO., 231 Hepburn. 












Campbell 

above 

West Third 


89 












WILLIAMSPORT’S MANUFACTURERS-Continued 


PANTS. 

LYCOMING PANTS CO., 404 Park Avenue. 

WEST BRANCH PANTS CO., 333 Laurel. 
WILLIAMSPORT PANTS CO., 647 Green. 

PAPER BOXES. 

ERTEL BROTHERS, 113 Seminary. 

WILLIAMSPORT PAPER BOX AND PRINTING 
CO., 640-644 East Third. 

WILLIAMSPORT PAPER CO., 231 Hepburn. 

PATENT MEDICINES. 

MORRELL PHARMACEUTICAL CO., 316 East 
Fourth. 

H. C. & J. A. OLMSTEAD, 631 West Third. 

SYRO REMEDY CO., 355 Pine. 

THOMPSON DIPHTHERIA CURE CO., 139 West 
Fourth. 

PAVING. 

CORYELL CONSTRUCTION CO., 120 West 
Fourth. 

EZRA RATHMEL, 17 East Front. 

SICILIAN ASPHALT PAVING CO., 48 West 
Fourth. 

JOHN H. WELTEROTH, 329 Washington. 

PHOTOGRAPHS. 

W. F. DEAN ESTATE, 35 and 51 West Third. 


G. E. ENGLE, 342 Pine. 

H. M. HERDIC, 234 West Fourth. 

GODFREY HESS, 348 North Avenue. 

HUNT & ELLINGER, 312 Lycoming. 

J. L. JACKSON, 612 West Fourth. 

NATIONAL COPYING CO., 44 East Third. 
ROBERT Y. NICE, 3 East Third. 

B. FRANK PUFFER, 124 West Fourth. 

CHARLES A. SHEMPP, 344 West Fourth. 

T. J. TRAPP, 317 Market. 

OTTO TURNER, 341 Pine. 

PRINTING, EMBOSSING, ETC. 

D. B. COWLES & SON, 345 Lycoming. 
CUNNINGHAM & CO., 342 Market. 

GAZETTE AND BULLETIN, 44 West Willow. 
GRIT PUBLISHING CO., 208-214 West Third. 

J. HEILHECKER, rear 1004 Tucker. 

LABOR REVIEW CO., 324 Court. 

FRED R. MILLER BLANK BOOK CO., Howe 
Building. 

NEWS PUBLISHING CO., 313 West Fourth. 

C. J. PLANKENHORN STATIONERY CO., 4 West 
Third. 

SCHOLL BROTHERS, Stephens-Crawford Building. 
SCHOLL LITHO., PRINTING AND BLANK BOOK 
CO., 139 West Fourth. 








West Third 

below 

Campbell 



91 









WILLIAMSPORT’S MANUFACTURERS—Continued 


SUN AND BANNER PUBLISHING CO., Govern¬ 
ment Place, corner Willow. 

CHARLES C. TATE, 201 Mulberry. 

WILLIAMSPORT PAPER BOX AND PRINTING 
CO., 640-644 East Third. 

RADIATORS. 

STEEL & ROBINSON CO., foot of Walnut. 

RUBBER GOODS. 

LYCOMING RUBBER CO., Rose, corner Erie Ave¬ 
nue. 

SINE RUBBER CO., 540 State. 

RUBBER STAMPS. 

J. B. HEINBACH, 17 West Willow. 

KEYSTONE STAMP WORKS, 11 Sixth. 

C. J. PLANKENIIORN STATIONERY CO., 4 West 
Third. 

SADDLERY SPECIALTIES AND SHOE STOCK. 

WILLIAMSPORT STAPLE CO., Maple Place, be¬ 
low Fifth Avenue. 


SAWS. 

E. ANDREWS & SONS, 150 West Church. 

J. E. FOUCART, 411 West Third. 

JOHN C. STONE’S SONS, 333 Laurel. 

SCROLL SAWING, TURNING, ETC. 

W. H. SIMMONS WOODWORKING CO., 417 West 
Third. 

SEWING MACHINES. 

DEMOREST MANUFACTURING CO., Stevens, cor¬ 
ner N. C. R. 

SHIRTS. COLLARS AND CUFFS. 

CORNWELL MANUFACTURING CO., 901 Second. 

CHARLES F. JENKS, 13 West Third. 

LLOYD LAUNDRY AND SHIRT MANUFACTUR¬ 
ING CO., 114 West Willow. 

SILK. 

HOLMES SILK CO., 200 Erie Avenue, Newberry. 

JOHN N. STEARNS & CO., Erie Avenue, corner 
Oliver. 


SAND PAPER. 


SKIRTS. 


CORYELL FLINT PAPER CO., 1560 Erie Avenue. LYCOMING SKIRT CO., 401 High. 







East Third 

above 

Academy 



93 









WILLIAMSPORT’S MANUFACTURERS—Continued 


STACKS AND TANKS 

UMBRELLAS. 

THE E. KEELER CO., 238-250 West. 

A. & F. SCHAEFER, Y. M. C. A. Building. 

STAIRS. 


SPENCER C. HUNT, rear 481 East Third. 

UPHOLSTERING. 

WILLIAM SLACK, 723 Park Avenue. 

WILLIAM F. ADE, JR., 217 West Edwin. 

WOODWORKING AND STAIR BUILDING CO., 208 
Hepburn. 

VALVES, PUMPS, ETC. 

STEAM HEAT. 

DARLING PUMP AND MANUFACTURING CO., 
foot of Campbell. 

WILLIAMSPORT STEAM CO., 287 West Third. 

WILLIAMSPORT VALVE AND HYDRANT CO., 

SUSPENDERS. 

East Third. 

SELF-LOCKING SUSPENDER CO., 406 Campbell. 

WIRE ROPE. 

SUSPENDER TRIMMINGS. 

WILLIAMSPORT WIRE ROPE CO., foot of Camp¬ 

PARKER & HAFNER, 760 West Fourth. 

bell. 

TAXIDERMISTS. 

WOODEN CONDUIT PIPE. 

CHARLES H. ELDON, 331 West Fourth. 

WILLIAMSPORT WOODEN PIPE CO., 108 West 

BOYD P. ROTHROCK, 39 East Third. 

Fourth. 

TRUSSES. 

WOOLEN CLOTH. 

PROVIDENT MANUFACTURING CO., 350 North 
Avenue. 

WILLIAMSPORT WOOLEN MILLS, 535 East Third. 






min 



East Third 

below 

Academy 


95 




LIST OF MEMBERS 


•A 

D. S. ANDRUS & CO., Pianos, Organs, etc., 21 
West Third. 

ATLANTIC REFINING CO., Jobbers of Oils, 420 
Grant. 

J. H. ARNOLD, Picture Frames, Pictures, etc., 
238-240 Market. 

W. A. AULSTON, Laundryman, 575 East Third. 

WILLIAM F. ADE, Wholesale Bedding, 217 West 
Edwin. 

RILEY W. ALLEN, Asst. State Agt. Travelers In¬ 
surance Co., 317 Pine. 

DR. A. R. ALLEN, Dentist, Market Square. 

DR. II. T. ASH LOCK, Osteopathic Physician, 120 
West Fourth. 

EDWARD P. ALMY, Secy. Susquehanna Boom 
Co., 340 William. 

BAILEY SHOE CO., Mfrs. of Women’s, Youths’ 
and Little Men’s Shoes, 259 and 261 West Third. 

J. II. BOYER, Real Estate, Insurance, etc., 531 
Pine. 

GEO. B. BREON, Lumber Mfr. and Dealer, 34 
West Fourth. 

N. B. BI BB, Vice President Lycoming National 
Bank, General Manager Williamsport Wooden 
Pipe Co., Ilermance Chemical Co., Otto Chemi¬ 
cal Co., McKean Chemical Co., Castle Brook 
Carbon Co., and Columbian Carbon Co., 112 
West Fourth. 

ALEX BEEDE, 411 William. 


& 

J. A. & W. P. BEEBER, Attorneys-at-Law, 23 
West Third. 

R. P. BLACKBURN, Druggist, 1172 West Fourth. 

BECK BROS. & CO., Hardware, 19 West Third. 

BEN C. BOWMAN, Shoes, 337 Pine. 

ORANGE S. BROWN, Postmaster, Publisher Ga¬ 
zette and Bulletin, 44 West Willow. 

HENRY D. BROWN, General Manager Williams¬ 
port Gas Engine Co., 605 West Fourth. 

BURNS FIRE BRICK CO., Mfrs. of Fire Brick, 
rear 429 West Third. 

BUSH & BULL CO., Dry Goods, etc., 43-45-47 West 
Third. 

JOHN BUDD, of Smith & Thompson Special Ad¬ 
vertising Agency, Tribune Building, Chicago. 

GEO. BUBB & SONS, Wholesale Grocers, 10S West 
Fourth. 

DR. G. C. BURNLEY, Physician, New Albany, 
Bradford County, Pa. 

BENNETT & WOODNUTT, Contractors, Masonic 
Temple. 

W. H. BREINING, Grocer, 206 West Fourth. 

J. BURROWS MFG. CO., Steam Specialties, 141 
West Third. 

WILSON BUTZ, Marble and Granite, 427 Market. 

BOWER & CO., Jewelers, 18 East Third. 

F. G. BIRCHARD, Confectioner, 228 West Third. 




Greystone 
a Suburban 
Residence 



97 



LIST OF MEMBERS—Continued 


F. C. BOWMAN, Merchant, 528 West Fourth. 

J. W. BOWMAN, Lumberman, 619 West Fourth. 

ROYAL H. BUSSLER, Drugs and Hardware, 415 
Arch, Newberry, Pa. 

DR. G. FRANKLIN BELL, Physician, 132 Dia¬ 
mond, Newberry, Pa. 

P. W. BENTLEY, Insurance, 244 West Fourth. 

J. K. CRAWFORD & SON, Tanners and Curriers, 
311 Market. 

HON. J. HENRY COCHRAN, 340 William. 

COCHRAN, PAYNE & McCORMICK, Bankers, 153 
West Fourth. 

CHAMBERS & MEGAHAN, Carpets and Furniture, 
487 Pine. 

DR. HOWARD CHEYNEY, Physician, 323 Elmira. 

T. S. CLARK, Lumber, 907 West Fourth. 

OTTO C. CLINGER, Insurance, 327 Pine. 

W. D. CROOKS, Planing Mill, Foot of Park Street. 

L. R. CRONKRITE, Broom Manufacturer, 237 
State. 

CORYELL FLINT PAPER CO., Glue and Flint 
Paper, Wood Alcohol and Excelsior Manufac¬ 
turers, 1560 Erie Avenue. 

CANDOR & MUNSON, Attorneys-at-Law, Elliot 
Block. 

CUNNINGHAM & CO., Printers and Embossers, 
342 Market. 

REV. JOHN COSTELLO, Rector Church of the 
Annunciation, 415 Walnut. 

W. F. COLEMAN, Flour and Feed, 413 Market. 


COL. JAMES B. CORYELL, Coal, 14 South Broad 
Street, Philadelphia. 

O. R. COUP & CO., Granite Merchants, 514-516 
High. 

JOHN COLEMAN, Lumberman, 647 East Third St. 

M. J. COX, Shoes, 7 West Third. 

DR. J. R. CHERRY, Dentist, Elliot Block. 

J. R. CARPENTER, Emery Wheels, 619 West 
Third. 

CULLER FURNITURE CO., 1560 Erie Avenue. 

HON. EMERSON COLLINS, Attorney-at-Law, 151 
West Fourth. 

A. K. CAROTHERS, Farmer and Coal Dealer, 
Poplar, corner Railroad, Newberry, Pa. 

T. O. CARTER, Cigars, etc., 11 West Third. 

CHRISTMAN-MILLER LUMBER CO., Trust 
Building. 

CORYELL CONSTRUCTION CO., Trust Building. 

W. G. COUGHLIN, Asst. Engineer P. & E. R. R., 
Park Hotel. 

C. G. CRONE, Boots and Shoes, 31 East Third. 

J. B. DUBLE, Drugs, corner Pine and Fourth. 

JAMES DALY, Mgr. John N. Stearns & Co.-, Erie 
Avenue, corner Oliver. 

FLEM W. DAWSON, Insurance Solicitor, 12 
Washington. 

DARLING PUMP AND MANUFACTURING CO., 
Valves, Pumps and Supplies, foot of Campbell 
Street. 










Brandon 

Park 



Market 

Street 

Entrance 




j 

> 

> 

» 





99 




LIST OF MEMBERS—Continued 


J. E. DAYTON CO., Shoe Manufacturers, 31G-350 
West Fourth. 

ERNEST H. DAVIS, General Manager Traction and 
Electric Cos., Willow, corner West. 

F. P. DUGAN, Williamsport Gas Co., 152 West 
Fourth. 

J. F. WOOD DUFFY, Mgr. The Walford, East 
Third and Mulberry. 

JNO. M. DEAN, Stationery, 232 West Fourth. 

DR. B. H. DETWILER, Physician and Surgeon, 
113 West Third. 

DIENER & CO., Jewelers, 325 Pine. 

DITTMAR FURNITURE MFG. CO., Furniture 
Manufacturers, Day, comer Light. 

DIAMOND WALL CEMENT CO., Mfrs. of Wall 
Plaster and Builders’ Supplies, 752 W. Fourth. 

DONALDSON BROS., Physician and Dentist, 339 
Pine. 

J. F. DAVIS, Life Insurance, 346 High. 

ELIAS DEEMER & CO., Lumber, 331 Pine. 

JOHN DATESMAN, Insurance, 234 West Fourth. 

WM. RUSSELL DEEMER, Attorney-at-Law, 331 
Pine. 

J. E. DRORBAUGH, Druggist, 328 Pine. 

EVENDEN BROS., Florists, 408 East Third. 

HON. W. G. ELLIOT, Mfr. Paints, 343 W. Fourth. 

FRANK E. ECK & CO., Planing Mill, 673 E. Third. 

N. M. EDWARDS, Atto? ney-at-Law, 303 Pine. 

CHAS. L. EYER, County Assessor, 321 William. 


ROBERT EASTON, Dealer in New and Second¬ 
hand Machinery, 826 Glenwood Avenue. 

DANIEL EDLER, Coal Dealer, 450 Mulberry. 

WILLIAM EMERY, 311 Pine. 

EMERY LUMBER CO., Lumber Manufacturers, 
120 West Fourth. 

ERTEL BROS., Cigar and Paper Box Manufactur¬ 
ers, 113 Seminary. 

FRANK W. ELY, Druggist, Clearfield, Pa. 

FISK & BEEBER, Mgrs. Lycoming Opera House, 
125 West Third. 

FINKELE & VOGEL, Cigar Manufacturers, 605 
Washington. 

EDWARD J. FISHER, Coal, Coke and Pig Iron, 
112 West Fourth. 

S. T. FORESMAN, Lumberman, 1314 West Fourth. 

H. M. FORESMAN, Lumberman, 1056 West Fourth. 

FLOCK BREWING CO., 601-625 Franklin. 

EDWARD E. FRONTZ, Druggist, 753 East Third. 

D. A. FESSLER, Butcher, 1108 Washington. 

WILLIS II. FABER, Insurance, Trust Building. 

FRANK FULMER, Coal Dealer, 757 East Third. 

J. T. FREDERICKS, Attomey-at-Law, Fredericks 
Building. 

J. E. FOUCART, Saw Manufacturer, 411 W. Third. 

J. E. FOURNEY. Hotel, 242 Campbell. 

D. R. FORESMAN, Dray Line, 231 Market. 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK, 25 West Third. 

W. E. FRASER, D. F. Agt. P. R. R., First Ave¬ 
nue, corner R. R. 






Brandon 

Park 



IOI 












LIST OF MEMBERS—Continued 


C. B. FARR, Supt. Keystone Wood Co., 801 West 
Fourth. 

HARRY C. GABLE, Fire Insurance and Real Es¬ 
tate, 10 West Third. 

C. & L. GOLDENBERG, Dry Goods, 321 Pine. 

GOHL & KING, Groceries and Feed, Masonic Tem¬ 
ple. 

GRIT PUBLISHING CO., Publishers, 208-214 West 
Third. 

II. A. GIBSON, Ticket Agent P. R. R., 107 West 
Fourth. 

J. J. GALBRAITH, City Clerk, City Hall. 

Z. B. GRAY & CO., Grocers, 365 Market. 

GEORGE E. GRAFF, Court Stenographer, 18 Sev¬ 
enth. 

GRAND UNION TEA CO., Teas and Coffees, 10 
West Third. 

FERDINAND F. GRAMLICH, Bakery, 337 Wash¬ 
ington. 

S. P. GABLE, Dyer and Scourer, 10 West Third. 

J. A. & J. C. GIBSON, Insurance. Masonic Tempi *. 

JOHN GOOD, Millinery, 320 West Fourth. 

W. C. GILMORE, Attorney-at-Law, 311 Pine. 

GILMORE & COLVER, Box Factory and Planing 
Mill, foot Susquehanna. 

HARRY C. GABLE, Fire Insurance and Real Es¬ 
tate, 10 West Third.* 

WILLIAM E. GRAY, Assistant Manager E. Keeler 
Co., 238 West. 

JEFFERSON A. GAMBLE, City. 


J. S. GRAYBILL & CO., Coal and Feed, 324 Park 
Avenue. 

DR. W. E. GLOSSER, Physician, 430 Pine. 

CIIAS. GIRVIN & CO., Notions and Housefurnish- 
ings, 36 East Third. 

THE GUISE BRICK & STONE CO., Vitrified Pav¬ 
ing Brick, 117 W. Willow. 

HENRY H. GUISE, Draftsman, City Hall. 

C. GOHL, Carriage Builder, 282 West Third. 

THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO., 
Teas, Coffees, etc., Masonic Temple. 

JOHN A. GABLE, Grocer, 16 West Fourth. 

REV. EDWARD J. GRAY, D. D., Pres. Williams¬ 
port Dickinson Seminary. 

ABE HART, Merchant, 26-30 West Third. 

W. H. HARTMAN, Coal Dealer, 379 W. Jefferson. 

HON. WM. W. HART, President Judge, Court 
House. 

HUNT & ELLINGER,- Portrait Artists, 312 Lycom¬ 
ing. 

DAVID A. HOWE, Lumber, 174 Park. 

DR. C. D. HLTNT, Physician, 414 West Fourth. 

JOHN G. HARTMAN, Cigar Manufacturer, 330 
Pine. 

DR. H. P. HASKIN, Physician, 426 Pine. 

JNO. R. HAZELET, Art and Wall Paper Store, 149 
West Fourth. 

GEORGE W. HARDER, Register and Recorder, 
Court House; Sporting Goods, 333 West Fourth. 





Athletic Park 


Bucknell 
University vs. 
Carlisle 
Indians 



103 



LIST OF MEMBERS—Continued 


HAYES, PIDCOE & CO., Merchant Millers, 206 
West Third. 

JOHN L. HALL, Lumberman, Elliot Block. 

A. H. HEILMAN & CO., Dealers in Furniture, 135 
West Third. 

E. H. HARDER, Bookkeeper, 831 Maple Place. 

ISAAC HENNINGER, Confectioner, 218 West 
Fourth. 

JNO. G. HENDERSON, Pott’s Shorthand College, 
Elliot Block. 

C. E. HEIM, Grocer, 510 Pine. 

G. HESS, Photographer, 348 North Avenue. 

H. E. HERMAN, Optician, 326 Market. 

T. M. B. HICKS, Attorney-at-Law, 327 Pine. 

CHARLES HARMAN, Funeral Director, 142 West 
Third. 

C. R. HARRIS, Designer and Manufacturer, Las 
Angeles, California. 

JOHN HINKLEMAN, Grocer, 1160 West Third. 

JOHN K. HAYS, Attorney-at-Law, Hays Building. 

W. M. HARRISON, 858 West Fourth. 

MONROE D. HOTCHKISS, Real Estate, 332 Cen¬ 
tre. 

JAMES M. HARINTON, Confectioner, 12 West 
Fourth. 

HAINES & PEASLEE, Attorneys-at-Law, 104 
West Fourth. 

DR. N. R. HUBBARD, Dentist, Masonic Temple. 

A. R. HINCKLEY & CO., Booksellers, 148 West 
Fourth. 


C. S. HORTON, President Union Tanning Co., 
Government Place. 

W. H. C. HUFFMAN & SONS, Contractors and 
Builders, 233 West Third. 

C. HAAS, Meat Market, 125 Pearl, Newberry, Pa. 

JAMES P. HERDIC, Real Estate and Water 
Works, 1120 West Fourth. 

HORACE R. HANKS, Real Estate, 317 Pine. 

G. B. HOFFNAGLE, Baker, 6 West Fourth. 

IIERMON HINCKLEY, City Controller, City Hall. 

JOHN B. IRVIN, Boots and Shoes, 37 West Third. 

CHAS. F. JENKS, Custom Shirt Maker, 13 West 
Third. 

DR. N. L. JOHNSON, Physician, 629 West Fourth. 

HARRY A. JACOBS, Clothier, 2 West Third. 

W. A. JONES, Lumberman, 317 Elmira. 

S. S. JARRETT, Montoursville, Pa. 

HUSTON JACKSON, Jeweler, 113 West Fourth. 

CHARLES L. JONES, Milk Dealer, 1020 Erie Ave. 

E. KEELER CO., Boilers, Stacks, Tanks, Sheet 
Iron Works, 238-250 West. 

JAMES B. KRAUSE, Attorney-at-Law, 335 Pine. 

KOLB BROS., Jewelers and Patent Medicines, 23 
East Third. 

JAMES N. KLINE, Hardware, 15, 17 and 19 East 
Third. 

WM. H. KIESS, 71 Washington. 

W. H. KILBOURN, Coal Dealer, 283 West Third. 






105 














LIST OF MEMBERS—Continued 


FRED KIMMERER & CO., Shoes, 343 Pine. 

KOCH BREWING CO., Brewers, South Williams¬ 
port, Pa. 

D. KAVANAUGH, Lumber, 762 West Fourth. 

HARRY S. KRAPE, Piano Tuner, 703 Packer. 

LEWIS KANTNER, Coal Dealer, 419 Fifth Avenue. 

OTTO G. KAUPP, Attomey-at-Law, 26 West Third. 

KEYSTONE PLASTER CO., Adamant and Victor 
Plaster, 21 West Third. 

CHAS. A. KIEHL, Mfr. Confectionery, Cakes and 
Crackers, 315 West. 

F. M. KIRBY & CO., 5 and 10 Cent Store, 315 Pine. 

W. L. KING, Agt. Mutual Benefit and Life Insur¬ 
ance Co., 120 West Fourth. 

REV. JOHN KOEPER, Rector St. Boniface 
Church, 326 Washington. 

DR. JNO. A. KLUMP, Physician, 331 Elmira. 

DRS. KLUMP & HERTZ, Dentists, 3 West Market 
Square. 

P. J. KELLY, Undertaker, 650 Second. 

A. W. KING, Attomey-at-Law, 17 West Third. 

BRUA C. KEEFER, General Manager Henry Dis- 
tin Mfg. Co., Band Instruments, Walnut, corner 
Rural Avenue. 

DR. WM. E. KUNKLE, Physician, 422 Arch, New¬ 
berry, Pa. 

KEYSTONE STAMP WORKS, Rubber Stamps and 
Printing, 15 Sixth. 

G. J. KOONS, Grocer, 51 East Third. 


DR. Z. E. KIMBLE, Physician, 48 West Fourth. 

LYCOMING NATIONAL BANK, 333 Pine. 

JAMES W. LANE, Supt. Williamsport Gas Co., 152 
West Fourth. 

A. W. LIEB & CO., Hardware, 27 West Third. 

J. H. LINCK, Propr. West End Furniture & Carpet 
Co., 1120 Rural Avenue. 

HON. JOHN F. LAEDLEIN, Mayor, Real Estate 
and Insurance, 35 West Fourth. 

DIETRICK LAMADE, Pres. Grit Pub. Co., 208-214 
West Third. 

DR. E. D. LUMLEY, Physician, 3 West Market 
Square. 

A. LAEDLEIN, Confectioner and Caterer, 639 and 
641 West Fourth. 

JAS. S. LAWSON, Cashier Williamsport National 
Bank, 162 East Third. 

H. R. LAIRD, Fire Insurance, Real Estate and 
Surety Bonds, 48 West Fourth. 

LARZELERE MACHINE CO., Engines, Saw Mills, 
etc., 132 Hepburn. 

JOHN H. LAMADE, Coal and Ice, 502 Market. 

GEORGE B. LEITER, Bookseller, 349 Pine. 

W. D. LEEDS DRAY LINE, southwest comer 
Laurel and Edwin. 

WILLIAM LINCK, Dry Goods, 770 West Fourth. 

JAS. H. LINK, Machinery, 926 East Canal. 

LOGUE THE TAILOR, 123 West Fourth. 

LLOYD LAUNDRY & SHIRT MFG. CO., 114 and 
116 West Willow. 







Wildwood 

Cemetery 

Entrance 

and 

Chapel 







LIST OF MEMBERS—Continued 


FRED M. LAMADE, Secy. Grit Pub. Co., 208-214 
West Third. 

A. D. LUNDY & CO., Insurance, 26 E. Third. 

CHAS. LOSE, Supt. of Public Schools, 229 West 
Third. 

M. LEVI, Clothier and Furnisher, 2 East Third. 

LYCOMING PANTS CO., Mfrs. Pants and Skirts, 
404 Park Avenue. 

J. S. LEWARS, Prothonotary’s Clerk, Court 
House. 

WILLIAM LENHART, Meat and Wood, 601 Wy¬ 
oming. 

C. LA RUE MUNSON, Attorney-at-Law, Elliot 
Block. 

W. HEYWARD MYERS, Gen’l Supt. Penna. R. It., 
937 West Fourth. 

L. H. MOORE, Propr. Hotel Updegraff, comer 
Fourth and Pine. 

HIRAM A. MERRIMAN, Park Hotel. 

CHARLES V. MELHORN, Engraver, 317 Pine. 

HON. JAMES MANSEL, Lumber, 234 West Fourth. 

MERCHANTS’ OIL CO., 666 East Third. 

D. L. MAUGER, Trav. Pass. Agt., Philadelphia & 
Reading Railway, Fourth and Pine. 

MeCORMICIv & HERDIC, Fire Insurance, Trust 
Building. 

GEORGE H. MUIR, 942 West Fourth. 

HUGH McDONALD, General Manager Demorest 
Mfg. Co., 1143 Vine. 


SETH T. McCORMICK, Attorney-at-Law, 151 West 
Fourth. 

G. B. M. METZGER, Attorney-at-Law, 29 West 
Fourth. 

REV. EDWIN LUNN MILLER, 89 Elm Hill Ave¬ 
nue, Boston, Mass. 

HENRY METZGER, Bookkeeper, 706 Campbell. 

CHAS. MATTHIES, SR., Painter and Decorator, 
258 West Third. 

HENRY S. MOSSER, General Manager J. K. Mos- 
ser & Co., Tanners, Newberry, Pa. 

SYLVESTER MUSSINA, Jeweler, 1 East Third. 

DR. H. G. McCORMICK, Physician, 420 Pine. 

DR. JAMES S. MOSHER, Physician, 708 East 
Third. 

JEROME MOLTZ, Iron Works, 766 East Third. 

HON. MAX L. MITCHELL, Attorney-at-Law, 342 
Pine. 

A C. MAHAFFEY & BRO., Draymen, 47 Ross. 

J. H. McMINN, Coal and Flagstone, 214 East St. 

FRED R. MILLER BLANK BOOK CO., Blank 
Books, Lithographing and Printing, Howe 
Building. 

A. G. MILLER, Attorney-at-Law, 355 Pine. 

McGRAW BROS. & CO., Planing Mill, 231 Hep 
burn. 

HARRY S. MEYER, Insurance, 48 West Fourth. 

JACOB McCOLLUM, Musical Instruments, 207 
West Fourth. 






Grampian 

Boulevard 


109 








LIST OF MEMBERS—Continued 


JOHN MOSER, 620 West Third. 

CHAS. C. MUSSINA, Jeweler, 18 West Third. 

H. C. McCARTY, 860 Rural Avenue. 

W. A. MYERS, Electrical Supplies and Bicycles, 
145 West Third. 

MACKEY & TALLMAN, Insurance, 51 West Third. 

MYERS BROS., Clothiers, 15 West Third. 

J. WOOD MUSSINA, 400 West Third. 

McVAUGH &. MASON, Planing Mill, Rose below 
Third. 

A. NIEMEYER, President Savings Institution of 
the City of Williamsport, 36 West Fourth. 

THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO., Ltd., Publishers, 
313 West Fourth. 

A. B. NEYHART, Hardware, 151 West Third. 

DR. G. D. NUTT, Surgeon, 430 Pine. 

HORACE Y. OTTO, Stationery and Wall Paper, 16 
West Third. 

JOHN B. OTTO, Engineer, 431 Centre. 

DAVID O’BRIEN, Lumber, 1147 Vine. 

PAGE BROS., Furniture and Undertaking, 213 
East Third. 

GEO. W. PARSONS, Freight Agent, P. R. R., El¬ 
mira and R. R. 

PLANKENHORN STATONERY CO., Rubber 
Stamps, etc., 4 West Third. 

HARRY B. PECHTER, Dry Goods, 32 East Third. 

THE PARK HOTEL, t). Kavanaugh, Manager. 


H. G. PHILLIPS SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE, Ma¬ 
sonic Temple. 

B. FRANK PUFFER, Photographer, 124 West 
Fourth. 

PENNSYLVANIA TELEPHONE COMPANY, 318 
West Fourth. 

W. H. PAINTER, Cashier West Branch National 
Bank, 311 Pine. 

PRIOR & SALLADA, Electrical Contractors, 248 
Pine. 

PAYNE, COCHRAN & CO., Lumber, 340 William. 

ALLEN P. PERLEY, President West Branch 
National Bank, 311 Pine. 

C. T. PAINE, Clerk, 331 Pine. 

GEO. W. PAGE, Mgr-, Sporting Goods, 210 West 
Fourth. 

EUGENE R. PAYNE, 340 William. 

JOHN R. POTT, Trav. Passenger Agent, 486 Wil¬ 
liam. 

READING & ALLEN, Attorneys-at-Law, Trust 
Building. 

W. C. ROBINSON, Mgr. R. G. Dun Sc Co., Fred¬ 
ericks Building. 

TRUMAN P. REITMEYER, Architect, Masonic 
Temple. 

RUNKLE BOTTLING Sc SUPPLY CO., Whole¬ 
salers, 127 East Fourth. 

T. H. RILEY. Cigars, Hotel Updegraff, corner 
Fourth and Pine. 









The 

Lower 

Reservoir 







LIST OF MEMBERS—Continued 


RUBENSTEIN BROS., Jewelers, 49 West Third. 

H. W. ROSE, Expressman, 639 Market. 

A. S. RHOADS, Real Estate, 9 West Third. 

HON. WALTER E. RITTER, Attorney-at-Law, 240 
Pine. 

DR. T. C. RICH, Physician, 514 West Fourth. 

MEADE B. RITTER, Architect, 327 Pine. 

GEORGE M. ROBINSON, Treas. Grit Pub. Co., 
208-214 West Third. 

DR. MAX J. REINHOLD, Physician, 250 Pine. 

S. W. RHEN, Wagon Builder, 772 West Edwin. 

DR. E. N. RITTER, Physician, 1217 West Fourth. 

W. R. ROOK, Laundry, 223 West Fourth. 

HENRY RICE & SON, Clothiers, etc., 9 East Third. 

J. K. RISIIEL FURNITURE CO., Mfrs. of Furni¬ 
ture, 1201 West Third. 

DR. H. M. RITTER, Physician, 37 West Fourth. 

ROYAL BRAID CO., Braid Manufacturers, 231 
Hepburn. 

JOHN R. T. RYAN, 151 East Third. 

JOHN C. ROGERS, Attorney-at-Law, Howe Build¬ 
ing. 

JOHN J. REARDON, Attorney-at-Law, 151 West 
Fourth. 

SUSQUEHANNA DYE WORKS, Silk Dyeing, 1300 
East Jefferson. 

II. O. D. STUEMPFLE, Bookkeeper, 332 Penn. 

ALBERT C. SALLADA, Fire Insurance, Hays 
Building. 


DAVID STUEMPFLE, West Branch Stone Works, 
Brick, Cement and Coal, 332 Penn. 

SEITZ BROS., Grocers, 319 Pine. 

J. A. SHOEMAKER, Harness, Trunks, etc., 336 
Pine. 

SAVINGS INSTITUTION OF WILLIAMSPORT, 
36 West Fourth. 

CHAS. W. SCOTT, School Books, 326 Elmira. 

ROBERT A. SCHLEGEL, General Manager Wil¬ 
liamsport Mirror and Glass Co., Railway St., 
corner Pennsylvania Railroad. 

SUSQUEHANNA TRUST & SAFE DEPOSIT CO., 
118 West Fourth. 

JAMES W. SWEELY, Publisher The Williamsport 
Sun, Government Place. 

SHOPBELL DRY GOODS CO., 313 Pine. 

G. E. OTTO SIESS, Vice Pres. Susquehanna Trust 
and Safe Deposit Co., 379 Lycoming. 

JOHN N. STEARNS & CO., Silk Manufacturers, 
Erie Avenue, corner Oliver. 

J. PAUL SUESS, Druggist, 31 West Fourth. 

J. F. STUEMPFLE, West Branch Stone Works, 
332 Penn. 

E. W. SMITH & CO., Druggists, 764 West Fourth. 

WM. SWEELEY, Druggist, South Williamsport, 
Pa. 

WM. SILVERMAN, 138 West Fourteenth St., New 
York. ' 





f 



Near Sylvan Dell 
Park 

Reached by 
Steamboats and 
Pennsylvania 
Railroad 


113 






LIST OF MEMBERS—Continued 


IIARRY K. SMITH HAT CO., Hatters and Men’s 
Furnishers, 122 West Fourth. 

SIEGEL BROS., Distillers and Liquor Dealers, 319 
Market. 

J. F. STRIEBY, Attorney-at-Law, 332 Pine. 

W. H. SIMMONS, Wood Working, 417 West Third. 

R. SIMPSON, Merchant Tailer, 41 East Third. 

DR. E. H. SKILLMAN, Dentist, 9 West Third. 

W. H. SPENCER, Attorney-at-Law, Hays Build¬ 
ing. 

HERBERT J. SEADS, Life Insurance, Trust Build¬ 
ing. 

C. W. SCHUMAN, Tanner, 331 Laurel. 

P. B. SHAW, 311 Pine. 

FRED SCHAUTZ, Decorator and Painter, 201 East 
Fourth. 

FRANK STUTZMAN, Machinist, 421 Lycoming. 

ANDREW W. SIEGEL, of Siegel Bros., Distillers 
and Wholesalers, 319 Market. 

T. F. S ALL AD A, Livery Stable, 427 Walnut. 

GRANT D. STADON, Millinery, 31 West Third. 

GEO. SLATE’S SONS, Mfrs. Leather Belting, Gov¬ 
ernment Place. 

STAR CLOTHING HOUSE, Clothiers, Furnishers 
and Tailors, Market Square. 

A. J. SMILEY, Supt. Metropolitan Life Insurance 
Co., 355 Pine. 

JOHN C. STONE’S SONS, Saw Manufacturers, 
Pine, corner Third. 


ADAM SCHAEFER, Mfr. Schaefer Patent Um¬ 
brella, Y. M. C. A. Building. 

L. SHEFFER, Tailor and Gent’s Furnisher, 140 
West Fourth. 

L. D. STOPPER, Tinsmith, 428 Hepburn. 

HENRY S. SCHMIDT, Tinner, 622 Campbell. 

C. E. SPROUT, Attorney-at-Law, 317 Pine. 

W. C. SIESS, Books and Stationery, 126 West 
Fourth. 

L. L. STEARNS & SONS, Dry Goods, Groceries, 
etc., 301 Pine. 

JOS. G. STEWART, Tobacconist, 7 East Third. 

STEEL & ROBINSON COMPANY, Mfrs. Boilers 
for Steam and Hot Water Heating, Radiators 
and Gray Iron Castings, foot Walnut. 

JAMES C. SWAN, Grocer, 119 Sixth. 

C. A. SHEMPP, Photographer, 344 West Fourth. 

SWARTZ & WELSH, Insurance and Real Estate, 
4 West Third. 

WM. H. SLOAN, Cashier First National Bank, 25 
West Third. 

CHAS. C. SIMS & CO., Grocers, 832 Hepburn. 

CHAS. SAUTTERS, 716 Franklin. 

EDWARD L. TAYLOR, City Treasurer, City Hall. 

THOMPSON, GIBSON & CO., Dry Goods, 102-1C6 
West Fourth. 

F. B. THRALL & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 301 
West Third. 







1 

! 

The Lake at 
| Eagles Mere 

2200 Feet Above 
Sea Level 



115 



LIST OF MEMBERS—Continued 


JAMES THOMAS, Agricultural Implements, Wag¬ 
ons, etc., 113 East Third. 

LK. W. J. TOMLINSON, Veterinary Surgeon, 230 
State. 

C. W. THOMPSON, Coal and Ice Dealer, 711 Sec¬ 
ond. 

HON. H. G. TROXELL, Attorney-at-Law, 332 Pine. 

MOSES ULMAN’S SONS, Clothiers, 39 and 41 West 
Third. 

UTILITY COUNCIL, No. 1364, Royal Arcanum, 
Lavid Todd, Secy., 610 Park Avenue. 

S. E. ULMAN, Gents’ Furnishings, 8 West Third. 

VANDERSLOOT MUSIC CO., Stephens-Crawford 
Building. 

VALLEY IRON WORKS, Valley Engines, Power 
Transmission Machinery and Castings, 209-233 
West. 

J. W. VILLINGER, Plumbing, 46 West Fourth. 

WM. VICKERS, Union Transfer and Livery Co., 
209 Court. 

II. A. VILLINGER, Meat Market, City Market. 

VAN VALKENBURG & TRUMAN, Fire Insurance, 
9 West Market Square. 

VALLAMONT LAND CO., 335 Pine. 

A. VANNUCCI & CO., Fruit, 13 East Third. 

HON. S. N. WILLIAMS, General Manager Lycom¬ 
ing Rubber Co., Rose, corner Erie Avenue. 


WILLIAMSPORT WATER CO., 50 West Willow. 

WILLIAMSPORT WIRE ROPE CO., 174 Campbell. 

H. W. WHITEHEAD, Attorney-at-Law, 303 Pine. 

THE WILLIAMSPORT SUN, Government Place. 

WILLIAMSPORT GAS CO., 152 West Fourth. 

CHAS. W. WEIS, Lumber, 5 West Third. 

WEST BRANCH NATIONAL BANK, 309 Pine. 

O. B. WEAVER, Hardware, 42 East Third. 

WILLIAMSPORT WOODEN PIPE CO., 108 Wesi 
Fourth. 

JOHN H. WATSON, 311 Pine. 

WILLIAMSPORT STAPLE CO., Mfrs. Saddlery 
Specialties and Shoe Stock, Maple Place, near 
Fifth Avenue. 

L. L. WALTON & CO., Druggists, Hays Bldg., 
comer Fourth and Pine. 

WILLIAMSPORT FURNITURE CO., Furniture 
Mfrs. Foot of Centre St. 

WILLIAMSPORT GAS ENGINE CO., Mfrs. Gas 
and Gasoline Engines, 745 Grace St. 

WOODWORKING AND STAIR-BUILDING CO., 
Planing Mill, 208 Hepburn. 

WILLIAMSPORT VALVE & HYDRANT CO., East 
Third, below Limits. 

JOHN A. WILHELM, Books and Stationery, 119 
( West Fourth. 

! WILLIAMSPORT PAPER BOX & PRINTING CO., 
' 640 East Third. 










Lycoming County O 
Fair Grounds 


117 










LIST OF MEMBERS—Continued 


CIIAS. I). WOLFE, Banker and Broker, 51 West 
Third. 

WILLIAMSPORT LIQUOR CO., M. L. Lindheimer 
& Co., Props., Wholesale Liquors, 10 East Third. 

J. C. WINTERS, Contractor and Builder, 1005 Mar¬ 
ket, corner Glenwood Avenue. 

WILLIAMSPORT COAL CO., Dealers in Ant. and 
Bit. Coal, 163 Maynard. 

H. G. WENTZLER, Druggist, 740 West Fourth. 

M. T. WALTZ, Grocer, 348 Market. 

DR. CHAS. C. WALKER, Dentist, 3 East Third. 

WILLIAMSPORT WOOLEN MILLS, Mfrs. Woolen 
Gocds, 535 East Third. 

J. ROMAN WAY, Lumber, Vice Pres. Susquehanna 
Trust and Safe Deposit Co., 505 Grier. 

JOHN WENNER & SON, Grocers and Fruit Deal¬ 
ers, 11-19 West Fourth. 

R. J. WHITE, Grocer, 859 Second. 

WILLIAMSPORT PLANING MILL CO., Mill Work, 
189 Campbell. 

N. S. WEAVER, Grocer, 612 High. 

JOHN A. WHITE, 847 West Fourth. 

VALENTINE WEISS, Salesman, 410 Arch, New¬ 
berry, Pa. 

WEST BRANCH BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIA¬ 
TION, 332 Pine. 


ANDREW H. WALTZ, Contractor and Builder, 321 
Louisa. 

WILLIAMSPORT CANDY MFG. CO., Mfrs. Con¬ 
fectionery, 460 State. 

JACOB WENNER, City. 

WILLIAMSPORT PAPER CO., 16 West Third. 

WILLIAMSPORT MIRROR AND GLASS CO., Mfrs. 
of Beveled and Plain Mirrors, Toilet Mirror Nov¬ 
elties, Mirror Advertising Specialties, corner 
Railway Street and Pennsylvania Railroad. 

WILLIAMSPORT CLUTCH AND PULLEY CO., 
Mfrs. of Pow r er Transmission Machinery, First 
and Maynard. 

EDGAR WERTHEIMER, Secy. Williamsport Mir¬ 
ror and Glass Co., Railway Street, corner 
P. R. R. 

WINDSOR GROCERY AND BAKING CO., bakery, 
grocery and restaurant, 114-116 and 332-334 
West Fourth. 

DR. C. W. YOUNGMAN, Physician, Health Offi¬ 
cer, 601 Pine. 

A. F. YOUNG, of Bush & Bull Co., 709 Hepburn. 

JOHN M. YOUNG, General Manager Williamsport 
Iron & Nail Co., 801 Market. 

O. H. YOUNG, Machinery, 139* West Fourth. 

M. R. ZITCH, Contractor and Builder, 115 Bennett. 





Saw Mill 

A Manufacturing 
District 



119 



WILLIAMSPORT 


The Metropolis of Central Pennsylvania 


Thf. Fourth Healthiest City in the United States of 
America and the Healthiest City in the State 
of Pennsylvania— U. S. Census Report 1900 


Healthful , Beautiful , Energetic , Prosperous 


The Ideal City for Home or Business 

















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